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NCAA Men's Formchart - 2/18/2025Published by
DyeStat Men's NCAA Division 1 Indoor Formchart Compiled by Jack Pfeifer of Lake Oswego, Ore./Photo courtesy David Hicks Name School Yr PR 60 Meters 1 Kanyinsola Ajayi, Auburn, So, 6.51 2 Ajani Dwyer, Penn State, Fr, 6.55 3 Shawn Brown, Texas Tech, Sr, 6.52 5 Wanya McCoy, Florida, Jr, 6.53 6 Israel Okon, Auburn, Fr, 6.52 7 Malachi Snow Texas Tech So 6.53 8 Travis Williams, USC, Sr, 6.52 Ajayi was 3rd as a freshman in the outdoor NCAA 100 a year ago. Dwyer, a freshman from Washington Township, N.J., has had four races in the 6.50s this winter, all at sea level. No performances so far this indoor campaign from Kalen Walker of Iowa (’24 runnerup), Oregon’s Favour Ashe (outdoor runnerup), USC transfer Micah Williams or LSU’s Godson Oghenebrume (4th outdoors). Snow, a transfer from San Jose State to Texas Tech, might attempt the 60/60H double. 200 Meters 1 Makanakaishe Charamba, Auburn, Sr, 20.16 2 Carli Makarawu, Kentucky, Jr, 20.29 3 Johnnie Blockburger, USC, Sr, 20.34 4 Wanya McCoy, Florida, Jr, 20.29 5 Cameron Miller, Purdue, Sr, 20.40 7 Saminu Abdul-Rasheed, S Florida, Sr, 20.97 8 Javonte Harding, Tennessee, Sr, 20.33 Abdul-Rasheed was 3rd a year ago outdoors. Charamba (5th) and McCoy (7th) were also NCAA finalists outdoors in 2024. Alabama’s Tarsis Orogot, 4th a year ago indoors, has not run so far this winter for the Tide. He ran for Uganda in the Paris Olympics and has an outdoor best of 19.75. 400 Meters 1 Auhmad Robinson, Texas A&M, Sr, 44.91 2 Nathaniel Ezekiel, Baylor, Sr, 44.92 3 Judson Lincoln IV, Va Tech, Jr, 45.53 4 Samuel Ogazi, Alabama, So, 46.27 5 Jenoah McKiver, Florida, Sr, 45.19 6 William Jones, USC, Jr, 45.24 7 Jacob Andrews, USC, So, 45.56 8 T. J. Tomlyanovich, Arkansas, Sr, 45.61 Robinson and Lincoln were 2-3 a year ago. Ogazi, late getting started, ran 44.41 a year ago at age 18 and made the Olympic final. Because a 2-4 double is difficult, SC’s Johnnie Blockburger (45.45 this winter) is not listed in this event. Ezekiel ran the 400H for Nigeria in Paris. 800 Meters 1 Tinoda Matsatsa, Georgetown, So, 1:45.21 2 Koitatoi Kidali, Oregon, Fr, 1:47.67 3 Abdullahi Hassan, Miss State, Sr, 1:45.53 4 Darius Kipyego, Iowa State, Sr, 1:46.56 5 Nicholas Plant, Va Tech, Jr, 1:46.85 6 Rivaldo Marshall, Arkansas, Sr, 1:46.80 7 Kyle Reinheimer, Washington, Sr, 1:46.45 8 Darius Smallwood, Penn State, Sr, 1:46.28 Matsatsa took the list lead at BU. Hassan transferred from Wisconsin in the off-season, while Marshall, the defending champion, left Iowa for Fayetteville. Kidali has run 1:42 outdoors. Plant and Kipyego both made last year’s indoor final. Mile 1 Ethan Strand, North Carolina, Sr, 3:48.32 2 Nathan Green, Washington, Jr, 3:50.74 3 Gary Martin, Virginia, Jr, 3:48.82 4 Ronan McMahon-Staggs, Washington, Sr, 3:51.85 5 Simeon Birnbaum, Oregon, So, 3:52.81 6 Abel Teffra, Georgetown, Sr, 3:52.44 7 Fouad Messaoudi, Oklahoma State, Sr, 3:52.66 8 Steven Jackson, Boston College, Sr, 3:52.71 What a field. Two collegians have run 3:48, two dozen 3:54 or better. Washington tries to keep its streak going, having won the past five NCAA indoor or outdoor miles. Ten Huskies have broken 4:00 this winter, led by Green, the 2023 outdoor champion. Many others could be in the mix including 3:52 types Adam Spencer of Wisconsin, last year’s runnerup, and Colin Sahlman of Northern Arizona. 3,000 Meters 1 Parker Wolfe, North Carolina, Sr, 7:30.23 2 Liam MurphyVillanovaSr 7:35.47 3 Ethan Strand, North Carolina, Sr, 7:30.15 4 Marco Langan, Villanova, Jr, 7:36.87 5 Yaseen Abdalla, Arkansas, Sr, 7:34.17 6 Habtom Samuel, New Mexico, So, 7:39.39 7 Ishmael Kipkurui, New Mexico, Fr, 7:40.06 8 Colin Sahlman, Northern Arizona, Jr, 7:40.41 A powerhouse field led by multiple entries from distance standouts North Carolina, Villanova, Stanford, Oklahoma State and New Mexico. Can anyone break up the pairings Strand-Wolfe from UNC or Langan-Murphy from Nova? Wolfe, who was 3rd in last year’s Olympic Trials 5k, and Murphy went 2-4 a year ago. 5,000 Meters 1 Parker Wolfe, North Carolina, Sr, 13:13.61 2 Yaseen Abdalla, Arkansas, Sr, 13:09.99 3 Habtom Samuel, New Mexico, So, 13:04.92 4 Patrick Kiprop, Arkansas, Sr, 13:11.67 5 Brian Musau, Oklahoma State, So, 13:11.29 6 Rocky Hansen, Wake Forest, So, 13:14.43 7 Dylan Schubert, Furman, Sr, 13:17.89 8 Evans Kurui, Washington State, Fr, 13:17.16 Wolfe is coming off a tremendous 2024 season when he ran 13:10.75 to get 3rd in the U.S. Olympic Trials but was denied a spot on the team by world rankings. He is reigning NCAA outdoor 5k champion and was runnerup indoors in both the 3 and 5, losing both times to Nico Young of Northern Arizona. Samuel was runnerup in last fall’s NCAA cross country championships behind Graham Blanks of Harvard. Blanks has since turned professional. 60-Meter Hurdles 1 Johnny Brackins, USC, Sr, 7.48 2 Malachi Snow, Texas Tech, So, 7.46 3 Jaqualon Scott, Texas A&M, Jr, 7.55 4 Ja’Kobe Tharp, Auburn, So, 7.53 5 Antoine Andrews, Texas Tech, Jr, 7.52 6 Jason Holmes, NC A&T, Jr, 7.54 7 Jerome Campbell, N Colorado, Jr, 7.60 8 Darius Brown, DePaul, Sr, 7.61 Brackins and Scott finished 2-3 a year ago indoors, while freshmen Tharp and Snow were 2-4 outdoors. Since then, Snow transferred from San Jose State to Texas Tech. 4x400 Seasonal Best No college team has ever broken 3:00 indoors, but it feels inevitable this winter. The current CR is 3:00.77 seven years ago by a USC lineup that included Rai Benjamin and Michael Norman. This year’s SC team may be better. A&M and Florida have already run 3:02 this winter. They were 2-3 a year ago behind ASU. A&M won outdoors. Distance Medley Washington broke the CR on its home track, but otherwise, the wait is on for major men’s DMR this season. Oklahoma State won in 2024 over Georgetown and Virginia. High Jump 1 Scottie Vines, Arkansas, Fr, 7-6 2 Caleb Snowden, Ark-Pine Bluff, Sr, 7-4 ¼ 3 Tyus Wilson, Nebraska, Sr, 7-4 ¼ 4 Antrea Mita, Houston, So, 7-5 5 Tito Alofe, Harvard, So, 7-3 ¼ 6 Riyon Rankin, Georgia, So, 7-3 ¼ 7 Kason O’Riley, Texas State, Sr, 7-4 ½ 8 Brion Stephens, Louisville, Jr, 7-3 ¼ Vines was national prep leader last year for De Beque HS in Colorado. Snowden was 2nd indoors and 3rd outdoors last year for Pine Bluff, while Wilson was runnerup outdoors and 4th indoors. Pole Vault 1 Aleksandr Solovyov, Texas A&M, Fr, 19-0 ¼ 2 Hunter Garretson, Akron, Sr, 18-10 ¾ 3 Clayton Simms, Kansas, Sr, 18-7 ½ 4 Cody Johnston, Illinois, So, 18-4 ¾ 5 Scott Toney, Washington, Sr, 18-4 ½ 6 Simen Guttormsen, Duke, Sr, 18-5 ¼ 7 Sean Gribble, Texas Tech, Fr, 18-6 ½ 8 Tyler Burns, Cal, Jr, 18-5 ¼ Incoming Russian vaulter Solovyov is the favorite. Simms was 2nd outdoors. The Guttormsen family is also still around. Long Jump 1 JC Stevenson, USC, Jr, 26-9 ¾ 2 Malcolm Clemons, Florida, Sr, 26-11 ¾ 3 Johnny Brackins, USC, Sr, 27-0 4 Nikaoli Williams, Oklahoma, Sr, 26-3 ¾ 5 Prestin Artis, Washington, Sr, 26-3 6 Micah Larry, Georgia, So, 25-11 ½ 7 Kelsey Daniel, Texas, Sr, 26-4 ¼ 8 Camryn O’Bannon, UCLA, Jr, 25-10 ¼ Stevenson pulled off a big upset at last year’s Outdoor championships, jumping 26-11 ¾ to upset the form chart. He’s already leaped 26-9 ¾ this winter indoors. Gator Clemons was 3rd a year ago both indoors and out, while another Trojan, Brackins, was 4th in each meet. Triple Jump 1 Luke Brown, Kentucky, Sr, 55-1 ½ 2 Brandon Green, Oklahoma, Jr, 54-6 ½ 3 Jonathan Seremes, Missouri, So, 55-7 4 Kelsey Daniel, Texas, Sr, 53-11 ¾ 5 Apalos Edwards, Arkansas, Sr, 53-8 ½ 6 Viktor Morozov, Illinois, Jr, 53-7 ¾ 7 Alexandre Malanda, Kent State, Sr, 53-4 ¾ 8 Goodness Iredia, South Florida, Jr, 53-4 ¼ Brown, runnerup a year ago, has jumped just 53-5 ½ so far this winter. OU’s Green was 3rd outdoors and 6th indoors in ’24, while newcomer Seremes is the list leader so far this season. Another name to watch, UCLA freshman Karson Gordon, jumped 54-11 over the summer. Shot Put 1 Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan, Ole Miss, Jr, 69-3 ¼ 2 Jason Swarens, Wisconsin, Sr, 65-4 ¾ 3 Dylan Targgart, South Carolina, Sr, 65-7 4 Thomas Kitchell, North Carolina, Sr, 67-2 5 Ralford Mullings, Oklahoma, Sr, 65-4 ¼ 6 Fred Moudani Likibi, Cincinnati, Sr, 67-8 7 Andrew Stone, Wisconsin, Sr, 64-10 8 Tyler Sudduth, Illinois, Sr, 64-3 ¼ Robinson-O’Hagan is defending champion and the decided favorite. Swarens was runnerup outdoors, while Targgart was 3rd in both meets a year ago. Mullings, better known as a discus thrower, has had an excellent season so far in the shot. Weight Throw 1 Kenneth Ikeji, Harvard, Sr, 80-0 ¼ 2 Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan, Ole Miss, Jr, 79-3 ¾ 3 Trey Knight, Cal State Northridge, Sr, 81-7 ¼ 4 Daniel Reynolds, Wyoming, Sr, 81-1 ¼ 5 Ryan Johnson, Iowa, So, 80-8 ¼ 6 Jeremiah Nubbe, Virginia, Jr, 78-6 ½ 7 Garret Bernt, Northern Arizona, Jr, 75-9 ¼ 8 Texas Tanner, Air Force, Jr, 76-11 ¾ Ikeji won the weight a year ago indoors along with the 2023 outdoor hammer for the Crimson. Knight, runnerup a year ago on his final throw, had an excellent toss in his only competition so far this winter. Heptathlon 1 Peyton Bair, Mississippi St, Jr, 6104 2 Edgar Campre, Miami, Jr, 5903 3 Jack Turner, Arkansas, Sr, 6000 4 Grant Levesque, Houston, Sr, 6068 5 Jip de Greef, Illinois, So, 6046 6 Rafael Raap, Illinois, Jr, 5907 7 Colby Eddowes, Arkansas State, Jr, 5885 8 Abraham Vogelsang, Iowa, Fr, 5882 Bair, Campre and Turner were 2-3-4 last year outdoors in the dec behind Leo Neugebauer’s amazing 8961 CR to win the NCAA for the Longhorns, on the way to winning silver in Paris. Illinois has two contenders in Dutchmen de Greef and Raap, the latter a transfer from Oregon. Projected Team Scores 1 USC 56 2 North Carolina 49 3 Arkansas 47 4 Texas A&M 34 5 Washington 33 6 Auburn 28 7 Florida 26 8 Texas Tech 23 9 Villanova 19 10 Ole Miss 18 More news |
