FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, March 13–14 — The NCAA’s Jane Hedengren era has officially begun. How long it will last in this epoch of professionalism is anyone’s guess, so enjoy it while you can.
The BYU superfrosh might have kicked her era off in the fall, but couldn’t quite match the cross country strength of Alabama’s 2025 Bowerman winner, Doris Lemngole.
Indoors, Hedengren flipped the script on the Alabama Olympian with a dominant 5K/3K double, notching the ninth- and fourth-fastest all-time collegiate performances.
The 5000 was a matchup to make a distance fan’s mouth water, matching the Collegiate Record-holders in the 5K (Hedengren, 14:44.79 in early December) and 3K (Lemngole, 8:31.39 in February).
The pace began at less than a dawdle, with a second lap crawling in the 42- to 43-second range. Hedengren, who has said she prefers an “honest” pace, quickly lost patience. She took the lead on the third (39.95) and gradually turned the screw, running four 37s, two 36s, and then a long string of 35s.
Lemngole, who has been nursing a foot injury, and New Mexico’s Pamela Kosgei held on through 4200, with Florida’s Hilda Olemomoi just behind. A lap later, Olemomoi lost the pace, and Hedengren really cranked it up to drop the other two. Hedengren’s last three laps went in 33.14, 31.80 and 32.61. Lemngole could only answer with 33.61, 32.54 and 34.23.
Despite the slow early circuits, Hedengren still managed 15:00.12 ahead of Lemngole’s 15:03.42 and Kosgei’s 15:07.76.
The next day, Lemngole decided to protect her health and scratched from the 3000. That left Hedengren with an open path to the double.
This time, she decided honesty would begin from the gun. She immediately took the lead and never gave it back, running metronomic 34-second laps until slightly speeding up to 33.80 and 33.16 to finish. Her 8:36.61 set a meet record, erasing Parker Valby’s two-year-old 8:41.50. She got no real challenge from the New Mexico soph duo of Kosgei (8:43.86) and Marion Jepngetich (8:44.00).
It was a lot of running in two days for such a young runner, but Hedengren seemed relaxed about it all.
“It was fun to come out here and do the double,” she said. “I loved getting to race multiple events in a meet, just a big privilege.
“I feel like right off the 5K, it’s weird, because you’re in an interesting spot where you have another race coming up, but you also want to celebrate the race that just happened. It’s a delicate balance. I’m grateful the meet was able to wrap up the way it did; now it’s time for some down time and celebration.
“Rest is absolutely built in. That’s a huge part of the training and philosophy behind the work we’re doing. If you’re not resting, you’re going to be stagnant, right? So that is definitely built in, it’s all intentional.”
Hedengren wasn’t the only frosh making a splashy debut. Georgia sprinter Adaejah Hodge produced 18 points, lifting her Bulldogs to a 53–44 win over the Oregon Ducks (and also blocked Illinois, at 42 points, from becoming the first champion with only field and multi points).
First came Hodge’s silver medal in the 60, which was expected. Florida State’s Shenese Walker made it clear with a 7.07 prelim (equal fifth all-time collegiate performer) that she would be turning back all challengers. The Jamaican made good on that promise with a 7.08 final, well clear of the 7.15s of Hodge and Tarleton State’s Victoria Cameron.
Hodge’s preferred race is the 200, and it showed. She controlled the prelims with a PR 22.28 lap, far ahead of South Carolina’s JaMeesia Ford (22.54). She had an even bigger margin in the final, lowering her PR to 22.22 to defeat Florida’s Gabrielle Matthews (22.55 in section 1).
The final made her the No. 4 all-time collegiate performer, and she left the meet with the Nos. 6 and 8 all-time performances.
The Georgia-raised Hodge was the youngest competitor at the 2024 Olympics, running for her native British Virgin Islands, but missed ’25 due to a doping suspension (officially revealed two days after this meet ended. See box.).
“Confidence wise, after sitting out a year, coming back, it was mental,” she said of this season’s challenges. “But I knew I could get over it because I can trust my training and trust what my coaches have done for me so far.”
The 22.22 “means a lot. It shows how much work I’ve been putting in the lab back in Athens, Georgia. It shows I can come out here and execute and take down such a big field.” (Continued below)
Hodge’s Time Away
INDOOR 200 CHAMPION Adaejah Hodge’s absence last season was explained two days after her 18-point performance in Fayetteville. A March 16 Athletics Integrity Unit release filled in the blanks. Hodge — 20 years old and a U.S.-schooled British Virgin Islander — had been banned “for the Presence/Use of Prohibited Substances (GW501516 sulfone and GW501516 sulfoxide).”
Hodge tested positive at the ’24 World U20 Championships before she joined the Georgia program. Upon investigation, the AIU deemed “that she ingested GW501516 unknowingly” and that her doping violations “were not intentional.”
A 2-year ban was levied, and would have continued into August of ’26. The sit-down, however, was shortened by the AIU, which reported, “a period of 7 months of the otherwise applicable period of Ineligibility in the Athlete’s case shall be suspended for Substantial Assistance with the official investigation.”
Although it is not known if the two cases are connected, Hodge’s high school coach, Gerald Phiri, has been under provisional suspension by the AIU for alleged doping violations since mid-March of 2025.
Other key Georgia points came from quartermiler Dejanea Oakley, who won the 400 in 50.47 and anchored the 2nd-place 4 x 400 in 50.06. LSU’s Ella Onojuvwevwo struck fear in the 400 field with a strong 50.28 (5, 7 C) prelim, but could only manage 50.76 for 3rd in the final.
Arkansas pleased the home crowd with a blistering 3:23.63 in the 4×4, number two all-time on the collegiate ATL behind their own 3:21.75(A) from 2023. Sanaria Butler knocked out a 50.31 anchor.
Oregon got their team title hopes up early when the DMR won on Friday night in 10:48.76. Going into the last leg, the Ducks had company from Iowa State and a Hedengren-less BYU, but Wilma Nielsen (who would also win the mile) sealed the deal with a 4:29.80 anchor. The fastest anchor came from South Carolina’s Salma Elbadra, but her 4:26.49 left the Gamecocks 0.93 short.
Aaliyah McCormick kept those Duck hopes alive late in the 60 hurdles with a 7.86 victory, making her =No. 10 all-time collegian. But when no points materialized in the 3000, it was over.
“I’m just very grateful,” McCormick said. “I love competing for the Ducks, doing my sport, and these ladies have pushed me to do what I just did. I’m just very grateful.”
Of her victorious team, Georgia coach Caryl Smith Gilbert said, “I’m really proud of them. This year, we had a lot of adversity; the weather was sort of cold in Georgia. We got beat at SEC’s, but we needed it, and they came back and they made a decision that they wanted to win the national championship and nothing was going to stop us. We all agreed it ain’t over until it’s over.
“The message was go back and do what we’ve been training to do. Execute, effort, 100% every time. Don’t change anything, I don’t need a remix. I don’t want to hear the mixtape underground record, I want to hear the version that they play on the radio.”
WOMEN’S TEAM SCORES
1. Georgia 53;
2. Oregon 44;
3. Illinois 42;
4. Arkansas 37;
=5. BYU 27;
=5. Florida 27;
7. Kansas State 25; 8. South Carolina 24; 9. Texas Tech 21; 10. tie, Clemson & New Mexico 20; 12. tie, Nebraska & Stanford 19; 14. Ole Miss 18; 15. tie, Iowa State & South Dakota 14; 17. tie, Kentucky & Minnesota 13; 19. Texas A&M 12½; 20. USC 12; 21. tie, Auburn & Baylor 11; 23. tie, Florida State, NC State, Tarleton State & Washington 10; 27. Princeton 9;
28. tie, Alabama, Texas, UCLA & Washington State 8; 32. Oklahoma State 7; 33. tie, Cincinnati, LSU & Vanderbilt 6; 36. North Carolina 5; 37. tie, Arizona, California, Duke, Liberty, Penn State & UT-Rio Grande Valley 4; 43. tie, Colorado State, Eastern Kentucky, Iowa, Louisville & TCU 3; 48. tie, Northern Arizona, Penn, UCF, Utah, West Virginia & Wisconsin 2; 54. tie, Harvard, Kennesaw State, Michigan & UTSA 1; 58. Kansas ½.
WOMEN’S 60 RESULTS
(March 14)
1. Shenese Walker’ (FlSt-Jam) 7.08;
2. ***Adaejah Hodge’ (Ga-BVI) 7.15;
3. **Victoria Cameron (Tarl) 7.15;
4. Alicia Burnett (Ms) 7.18;
5. Nayla Harris (UTRGV) 7.18;
6. Kaila Jackson (Ga) 7.22;
7. Dajaz Defrand (USC) 7.25;
8. **Brianna Selby (USC) 7.26.
HEATS (March 13)
I–1. Walker’ 7.07 PR (CL) (=5, x C);
2. Harris 7.16 =PR; 3. Burnett 7.16; 4. Jackson 7.20; 5. Selby 7.21; 6. **Indya Mayberry (TCU) 7.21; 7. **Reign Redmond (Ga) 7.22; 8. **Sharmelle Holmes (Ky) 7.23.
II–1. Cameron 7.09; 2. Hodge’ 7.12; 3. Defrand 7.16; 4. ***Athaleyha Hinckson’ (LSU-Guy) 7.21; 5. Alexis Brown (SC) 7.25; 6. Success Umukoro’ (TxT-Ngr) 7.25; 7. **Kelly Ufodiama (ECar) 7.27; 8. Lauren Roy’ (Tarl-Ire) 7.29.
WOMEN’S 200 RESULTS
(March 14)
1. ***Adaejah Hodge’ (Ga-BVI)
2. Gabrielle Matthews’ (Fl-Jam)
3. Tiriah Kelley (Bay)
4. *JaMeesia Ford (SC)
5. Camryn Dickson (TxAM)
6. **Indya Mayberry (TCU)
7. ***Elise Cooper (Tx)
8. Dajaz Defrand (USC)
Sections:
I–1. Matthews’ 22.55 PR; 2. Kelley 22.64; 3. Mayberry 22.81; 4. Defrand 23.40.
II–1. Hodge’ 22.22 NR (WL, CL) (6, x W; 4, 6 C);
2. Ford 22.74; 3. Dickson 22.76; 4. Cooper 22.91.
HEATS (March 13)
I–1. Cooper 22.84; 2. Defrand 22.86; 3. **Chelsea Amoah (Ut) 23.08; 4. **Carleta Bernard’ (Tx-Jam) 23.14.
II–1. Dickson 22.72; 2. Christine Mallard (USC) 23.03; 3. **Esther Joseph’ (Tn-Ngr) 23.11; 4. *Keliza Smith’ (LSU-Guy) 23.35.
III–1. Ford 22.54; 2. Kelley 22.67; 3. Lauren Roy’ (Tarl-Ire) 23.03; 4. **Kelly Ufodiama (ECar) 23.07.
IV–1. Hodge’ 22.28 PR (WL, CL) (7, x W; 4, 7 C);
2. Matthews’ 22.71; 3. Mayberry 22.80; 4. **Mia Brahe-Pedersen (USC) 22.90.
WOMEN’S 400 RESULTS
(March 14)
1. Dejanea Oakley’ (Ga-Jam)
2. *Madison Whyte (USC)
3. Ella Onojuvwevwo’ (LSU-Ngr)
4. Sanaria Butler (Ar)
5. Shaquena Foote’ (Ga-Jam)
6. Rachel Joseph (IaSt)
7. **Kaylyn Brown (Ar)
8. ***Sydney Sutton (Fl)
Sections
I–1. Oakley’ 50.47;
2. Butler 50.94; 3. Joseph 51.20; 4. Brown 51.40.
II–1. Whyte 50.68; 2. Onojuvwevwo’ 50.76; 3. Foote’ 51.13; 4. Sutton 51.65.
HEATS (March 13)
I–1. Joseph 51.20; 2. **Sydney Segalla (BC) 51.69; 3. Javonya Valcourt’ (Tn-Bah) 52.35;… dnc—*Kaelyaah Liburd’ (FlSt-BVI).
II–1. Sutton (Fl) 51.25; 2. Brown 51.29; 3. Foote’ 51.43; 4. **Esther Joseph’ (Tn-Ngr) 51.95.
III–1. Oakley’ 51.43; 2. Hannah Douglas (Ky) 51.80; 3. **Chioma Nwachukwu’ (Ia-Ngr) 51.84; 4. *Zaya Akins (SC) 52.18.
IV–1. Onojuvwevwo’ 50.28 NR (CL) (5, 7 C);
2. Whyte 50.68; 3. Butler 50.70; 4. Sami Oblad (BYU) 51.88.
WOMEN’S 800 RESULTS
(March 14)
1. *Gladys Chepngetich’ (Clem-Ken) 2:00.01
(28.01, 30.82 [58.83], 31.05 [1:29.88], 30.13) (58.83/61.18);
2. *Sanu Jallow-Lockhart’ (Ar-Gam) 2:00.54 (28.06, 30.89 [58.95], 31.08 [1:30.03], 30.51) (58.95/61.59);
3. *Analisse Batista (Ar) 2:00.57 PR
(28.37, 30.96 [59.33], 31.24 [1:30.57], 30.00) (59.33/61.24);
4. Juliette Whittaker (Stan) 2:00.68
(28.17, 30.93 [59.10], 31.05 [1:30.15], 30.53) (59.10/61.58);
5. ***Vanice Kerubo Nyagisera’ (Ky-Ken) 2:01.14 PR
(28.27, 30.90 [59.17], 31.14 [1:30.31], 30.83) (59.17/61.97);
6. *Zoie Dundon (Mn) 2:01.42 PR
(28.75, 30.94 [59.69], 31.38 [1:31.07], 30.35) (59.69/61.73);
7. Makayla Paige (NC) 2:02.64
(28.53, 31.10 [59.63], 31.38 [1:31.01], 31.63) (59.63/63.01);
8. *Sophia Gorriaran (Harv) 2:03.02
(28.41, 31.01 [59.42], 31.44 [1:30.86], 32.16) (59.42/63.60).
HEATS (March 13)
I–1. Jallow-Lockhart’ 2:03.18; 2. Kerubo Nyagisera’ 2:03.30; 3. Paige 2:03.36; 4. *Maeve O’Neill (Prov) 2:03.40; 5. **Veronica Hargrave (In) 2:03.52; 6. Aniya Mosley (OhSt) 2:03.53; 7. Hayley Kitching’ (PennSt-Aus) 2:03.81; 8. Elizabeth Martell (Vill) 2:07.65.
II–1. Chepngetich’ 2:01.56; 2. Whittaker 2:01.99; 3. Batista 2:02.12; 4. Gorriaran 2:02.30; 5. Dundon 2:02.51; 6. **Avery Pearson’ (Co-Can) 2:02.92 PR; 7. ***Boh Ritchie’ (PennSt-NZ) 2:03.48; 8. Natalie Varela (Mia) 2:03.68.
WOMEN’S MILE RESULTS
(March 14)
1. Wilma Nielsen’ (Or-Swe) 4:40.06 (28.47, 58.67, 2:09.44)
(35.06, 39.38 [1:14.44], 38.51 [1:52.95], 37.67 [2:30.62], 36.21 [3:06.83], 34.56 [3:41.39], 30.20 [4:11.59], 28.47);
2. **Rosemary Longisa’ (WaSt-Ken) 4:40.21 (28.70, 58.96, 2:09.61);
3. ***Sadie Engelhardt (NCSt) 4:40.21 (28.43, 58.63, 2:09.49);
4. *Billah Jepkirui’ (OkSt-Ken) 4:40.70 (28.99, 59.49, 2:10.28);
5. Riley Chamberlain (BYU) 4:40.80 (29.40, 59.66, 2:10.41); 6. Şilan Ayyıldız’ (Or-Tur) 4:41.06; 7. *Hayley Burns (NnAz) 4:41.30; 8. *Juliet Cherubet’ (Or-Ken) 4:41.51; 9. *Berlyn Schutz (Nb) 4:42.35; 10. ***Claire Stegall (Fl) 4:47.58.
HEATS (March 13)
I–1. Engelhardt 4:38.62; 2. Jepkirui’ 4:38.64; 3. Schutz 4:39.17; 4. Burns 4:39.17; 5. Chloe Foerster (Wa) 4:40.31; 6. Kaiya Robertson’ (Boise-Can) 4:40.33; 7. *Tatum David (Va) 4:43.30; 8. *Tatiana Cornejo (SLO) 4:44.14.
II–1. Longisa’ 4:28.09; 2. Nielsen’ 4:28.26; 3. Ayyıldız’ 4:28.44; 4. Chamberlain 4:28.96; 5. Stegall 4:29.02; 6. Cherubet’ 4:30.12; 7. *Mia Cochran (Wa) 4:33.35; 8. *Brianna Rinn (Ut) 4:37.82.
WOMEN’S 3000 RESULTS
(March 14)
1. ***Jane Hedengren (BYU) 8:36.61 (x, 4 C) (33.16, 66.96, 2:15.33)
(34.83, 34.24 [69.07], 34.58 [1:43.65], 34.72 [2:18.37], 34.95 [2:53.32], 34.75 [3:28.07], 34.92 [4:02.99], 34.86 [4:37.85], 34.53 [5:12.38], 34.41 [5:46.79], 34.49 [6:21.28], 34.01 [6:55.29], 34.36 [7:29.65], 33.80 [8:03.45], 33.16);
2. **Pamela Kosgei’ (NM-Ken) 8:43.86 PR (32.98, 68.60, 2:20.91);
3. **Marion Jepngetich’ (NM-Ken) 8:44.00 PR (32.94, 69.02, 2:20.89);
4. ***Betty Kipkore’ (IaSt-Ken) 8:44.28 PR (33.01, 68.74, 2:20.92);
5. **Allie Zealand (Lib) 8:45.12 (34.40, 70.43, 2:22.34);
6. Vera Sjöberg’ (NC-Swe) 8:48.70 (33.23, 68.76, 2:20.99);
7. *Salma Elbadra’ (SC-Mor) 8:49.49; 8. *Billah Jepkirui’ (OkSt-Ken) 8:50.16; 9. Hilda Olemomoi’ (Fl-Ken) 8:50.56; 10. *Angelina Napoleon (NCSt) 8:55.45; 11. *Erin Vringer’ (Ut-Can) 8:57.27 PR; 12. *Hayley Burns (NnAz) 8:58.39; 13. Şilan Ayyıldız’ (Or-Tur) 8:58.59; 14. Riley Chamberlain (BYU) 9:07.20; 15. Jenna Hutchins (BYU) 9:13.35;… dnc—*Doris Lemngole’ (Al-Ken)
WOMEN’S 5000 RESULTS
(March 13)
1. ***Jane Hedengren (BYU) 15:00.12 (x, 9 C) (32.61, 64.41, 2:11.66)
(34.81, 43.20 [1:18.01], 39.95 [1:57.96], 37.95 [2:35.91], 37.32 [3:13.23], 37.27 [3:50.50], 37.06 [4:27.56], 36.87 [5:04.43], 36.90 [5:41.33], 36.39 [6:17.72], 35.92 [6:53.64], 35.37 [7:29.01], 35.20 [8:04.21], 35.53 [8:39.74], 35.65 [9:15.39], 35.40 [9:50.79], 35.61 [10:26.40], 35.85 [11:02.25], 35.77 [11:38.02], 35.86 [12:13.88], 34.58 [12:48.46], 34.11 [13:22.57], 33.14 [13:55.71], 31.80 [14:27.51], 32.61);
2. *Doris Lemngole’ (Al-Ken) 15:03.42 (34.23, 66.77, 2:14.55);
3. **Pamela Kosgei’ (NM-Ken) 15:07.76 (35.54, 70.43, 2:19.10);
4. Hilda Olemomoi’ (Fl-Ken) 15:14.51 (33.63, 70.80, 2:25.04);
5. **Judy Chepkoech’ (Fl-Ken) 15:14.58 (33.45, 69.48, 2:23.05);
6. **Edna Chelulei’ (EnKy-Ken) 15:15.10 PR (33.76, 69.74, 2:22.73);
7. **Joy Naukot’ (WV-Ken) 15:19.63; 8. Sydney Vaught (Ar) 15:21.43; 9. ***Caren Kiplagat’ (Al-Ken) 15:22.24; 10. ***Diana Cherotich’ (Or-Ken) 15:32.32; 11. ***Mary Bonner Dalton (NDm) 15:39.86; 12. Jadyn Keeler’ (ND-Can) 15:40.81; 13. *Sophia Kennedy (Stan) 15:49.46; 14. ***Mercyline Kirwa’ (IaSt-Ken) 15:56.00; 15. Chloe Thomas’ (Wa-Can) 16:04.58; 16. ***Isca Chelangat’ (OkSt-Ken) 16:36.08.
WOMEN’S 60H RESULTS
(March 14)
1. Aaliyah McCormick (Or) 7.86 (=10, x C);
2. Yanla Ndjip-Nyemeck’ (UCLA-Bel) 7.92;
3. *Ana-Liese Torian (Aub) 7.93;
4. Jaiya Covington (TxAM) 7.94;
5. *Emmi Scales (Ky) 7.95;
6. ***Maddi Cooper (Ga) 8.04;
7. Oneka Wilson’ (Clem-Jam) 8.11;
8. *Akala Garrett (SC) 8.17.
HEATS (March 13)
I–1. Ndjip-Nyemeck’ 7.96; 2. Cooper 8.04; 3. Scales 8.04; 4. Torian 8.06; 5. *Tashina Alase (Sn) 8.15; 6. Kaycee McCoy (Hous) 8.31;… dnf—**Joslyn Hamilton (SC);… dnc—*Tonie-Ann Forbes (TxT).
II–1. McCormick 7.96; 2. Covington 8.02; 3. Garrett 8.05; 4. Wilson’ 8.07; 5. ***Chelsi Williams (Ga) 8.07; 6. Danae Nembhard’ (Aub-Jam) 8.09; 7. Myreanna Bebe’ (Tn-Hai) 8.11; 8. Falon Spearman (Vand) 8.16.
WOMEN’S 4 x 400 RESULTS
(March 14)
1. Arkansas
2. Georgia
3. South Carolina
4. Kentucky
5. Duke
6. Iowa
7. UCF
8. Florida
9. USC
… dq—Texas [4], UCLA [5]
… dnc—Tennessee
Sections
I–1. Duke 3:29.56
(Jackson 52.79, Collins 54.08, Baker 51.39, Tolbert 51.30);
2. Iowa 3:29.63
(Lucas 52.99, Zahn 52.81, Mutunga’ 52.87, Nwachukwu’ 50.96);
… dq—[1]UCLA [3:29.44] (Simms 52.60, Snaer 53.14, McBride 52.35, Johnson 51.35);
… dnc—Tennessee.
II–1. Kentucky 3:28.80
(Bradley 53.39, Douglas 51.62, Nyagisera’ 51.59, Johnson 52.20);
2. UCF 3:30.99
(Pulliam 54.41, Stephens 53.03, Johnson 52.32, Newberry 51.23);
3. USC 3:40.52
(Mallard 54.54, Mosby 55.91, Trepagnier 54.83, Whyte 55.24);
… dq—[1]Texas [3:28.01] (Birdow 53.02, Elliott 51.74, Minor 52.22, Krause-Jentsch’ 51.03).
III–1. Arkansas 3:23.63 (3 W; 2 C)
(Brown 52.09, Batista 50.72, Jallow-Lockhart’ 50.51, Butler 50.31);
2. Georgia 3:24.48 (9 W; 4 C) (#2 school)
(Foote’ 51.59, Brazzell 52.34, Maisvorewa’ 50.50, Oakley 50.05);
3. South Carolina 3:26.44 (7 A)
(Akins 51.49, Garrett 51.31, James 51.82, Ford 51.82);
4. Florida 3:37.76
(Penn’ 52.76, Cox 56.50, Campbell 53.69, Sutton 54.81).
WOMEN’S DISTANCE MEDLEY RESULTS
(March 13)
1. Oregon 10:48.76
(Cherubet’ 3:19.35, Doht-Barron 55.19, Ayyıldız’ 2:04.42, Nielsen’ 4:29.80);
2. South Carolina 10:49.69
(Mast 3:24.05, Garrett 53.46, Chelangat’ 2:05.69, Elbadra’ 4:26.49);
3. Iowa State 10:50.17
(Clark 3:19.97, James 53.27, Beach 2:05.74, Kipkore’ 4:31.19);
4. Florida 10:50.21
(Morley 3:24.33, Campbell 52.74, Haynes 2:04.71, Stegall 4:28.43);
5. NC State 10:51.12
(Michalak 3:22.31, Ingraham 54.45, Napoleon 2:04.50, Grapes 4:29.86);
6. BYU 10:52.14
(Rohatinsky 3:22.09, Oblad 53.70, Burwell 2:03.11, Farmer 4:33.24);
7. Utah 10:52.58
(Rinn 3:22.37, Martin 54.27, Martin 2:05.77, Vringer’ 4:30.17);
8. Oklahoma State 10:52.79
(Wilmes 3:23.18, Eikeland 53.57, Beck 2:04.82, Politza 4:31.22);
9. North Carolina 10:53.02
(Masciarelli 3:21.57, Martins 54.61, Dalton 2:06.69, Sjöberg’ 4:30.15);
10. Washington 10:54.37
(Swartz 3:20.76, Symon 54.08, Foerster 2:04.18, David-Smith 4:35.35);
11. Boston College 10:57.78
(Holland 3:23.03, Segalla 52.28, Bergman 2:07.20, Gardiner 4:35.27);
12. Arkansas 11:04.32
(Erzen 3:25.55, Prince 52.42, Herbst 2:07.25, Vaught 4:39.10).
