LSU’s Tzuriel Pedigo wins NCAA javelin, 3 Tigers named 1st Team All-Americans

The LSU men’s team currently sits in fourth place at the NCAA Outdoor Championships.

Editor’s Note: The following is an official press release courtesy of LSU’s athletics department.

AUSTIN, Texas – The LSU men’s track and field team closed out their first day of competition at the NCAA Outdoor Championships on Wednesday at Mike A. Myers Track and Soccer Stadium in Austin, Texas.

Live Results

The first event of the NCAA Championships for LSU was the men’s javelin throw. Tzuriel Pedigo had already made a name for himself at LSU, entering the weekend as a NCAA champion from the 2021 season. The Baton Rouge native reached new heights at the best time, hitting a new LSU record mark of 79.79 meters (261’ 9”) to win his second national title. Pedigo’s previous program record entering the week was 78.90m (258’ 10”). He gave LSU 10 points for his gold-medal worthy performance.

As Tzuriel was winning his javelin title, the men’s 4×100-meter relay team consisting of Brandon Hicklin, Dorian Camel, Da’Marcus Fleming, and Godson Oghenebrume continued to do what they’ve done all season. The team recorded the fastest qualifying time in collegiate history with 38.06 seconds in heat two. Their time also ranks fourth in collegiate history.

Oghenebrume and Fleming went on to put some all-time LSU numbers up in the 100 meter after the relay. Godson clocked the second fastest time in LSU history with 9.93 seconds (+0.8 m/s), just .04 off of Olympian Richard “Torpedo” Thompson’s record. Fleming clocked the fifth fastest time in LSU history with 10.01 seconds (+1.3 m/s) in heat one. Hicklin was unable to qualify for the final alongside his two teammates, but was able to clock a new PR and 10th fastest time in LSU history of 10.12 seconds in heat two.

Hicklin had a lot on his plate for day one of the NCAA Championships. After qualifying for the 4×100 final and running the 10th fastest 100m in LSU history, Hicklin went on to take eighth in long jump. His long jump performance was highlighted by a leap of 7.86m (25’ 9.5”), earning LSU on point for their team’s total.

Senior John Meyer earned his fourth First Team All-American nod after taking fifth in the men’s shot put on Wednesday. Meyer got out to his best distance on the day with his third throw, leaving a mark of 20.44m (67’ 0.75”). The Lockport, Ill., native is set to come back in 2024 for his final season with LSU.

The Tigers currently sit in fourth with 15 points and will enter the men’s final day of competition on Friday with six more chances to score.

LSU signs Cayman Islands sprinter Jaiden Reed

Reid previously competed for Jamaica College in Kingston.

Editor’s Note: The following is an official press release courtesy of LSU’s athletics department.

BATON ROUGE, La. – Sprinter Jaiden Reid signed a national-letter-of-intent with the LSU men’s track and field program, Head Coach Dennis Shaver announced.

“We are thrilled to have Jaiden join our sprint group next season,” said head coach Dennis Shaver. “Jaiden is a special talent and we look forward to being a part of his development.”

Reid, a Cayman Islands native, will be heading to LSU after competing for Jamaica College in Kingston, Jamaica.

“All in God’s timing. No better feeling than to be a Tiger,” said Jaiden.

The 18-year-old currently holds a personal best time of 10.24 seconds (+1.0 m/s), which he clocked at the Grace Kennedy Boys and Girls Championships on March 29. Heading into this track season Reid’s PR was 10.53 seconds, progressing by .29 seconds so far this year.

In the 200, Reid holds a PR of 20.91 seconds (+0.1 m/s) from 2022’s Corporate Area Development Meet in Kingston.

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24 LSU athletes heading to Austin for NCAA Outdoor Championships

The Tigers have 13 entrants on the men’s side and 11 on the women’s.

Editor’s Note: The following is an official press release courtesy of LSU’s athletics department.

BATON ROUGE, La. – The LSU track and field team will have 24 entries in this week’s NCAA Outdoor Championships. This year’s meet will take place June 7-10, hosted at Mike A. Myers Track & Soccer Stadium in Austin, Texas.

Live Results | Meet Schedule

The Tigers will be represented in 24 events by 18 individuals and four relays this week. The meet begins Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. CT and concludes on Saturday at around 10:30 p.m. All four days of the meet will be streamed on ESPN2, while individual events will be aired separately on ESPN+ (ESPN2 links directly below).

Wednesday (6:30 p.m.) | Thursday (7:30 p.m.) | Friday (8 p.m.) | Saturday (8 p.m.)

The men head into this weekend with high odds to earn another National Championship. LSU holds 13 entries on the men’s side, which is second most in the nation behind Arkansas. They enter this weekend ranked fifth, after starting the season in second. The Tigers will look to earn their first national title since 2021.

Men | 13 entries, 12 student-athletes, 11 events

100 Godson Oghenebrume, Da’Marcus Fleming, Brandon Hicklin
200 Dorian Camel
110H Matthew Sophia
400H Sean Burrell
4 x 100 Brandon Hicklin, Dorian Camel, Da’Marcus Fleming, Godson Oghenebrume (Alt: Hicks)
4 x 400 Dorian Camel, Sean Burrell, Shakeem McKay, Ashton Hicks (Alt: Swanson)
LJ Brandon Hicklin
TJ Apalos Edwards
SP John Meyer
DT Claudio Romero
PV Tzuriel Pedigo

The women also head into this weekend a good chance to earn another National Championship. The Lady Tigers hold 11 entries across eight different events. They enter this weekend ranked seventh after starting the season in first. The Tigers will look to earn their first women’s national title since 2008.

Women | 11 entries, 12 student-athletes, eight events

200 Favour Ofili, Brianna Lyston
800 Michaela Rose, Cindy Bourdier
110H Alia Armstrong, Leah Phillips
400H Shani’a Bellamy
4 x 100 Alia Armstrong, Favour Ofili, Brianna Lyston, Thelma Davies
4 x 400 Ella Onojuvwevwo, Michaela Rose, Leah Phillips, Hannah Douglas
HJ Morgan Smalls
LJ Morgan Smalls

For more information regarding the NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships, and to purchase tickets, log on to NCAA.com/trackandfield.

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LSU runner Jackson Martingayle named SEC Scholar Athlete of the Year

Martingayle becomes the third LSU track and field athlete to win the award.

Editor’s Note: The following is an official press release courtesy of LSU’s athletics department.

DESTIN, Fla. – LSU cross country and track and field’s Jackson Martingayle will be recognized tonight in Destin, Florida, at the SEC Spring Meetings after being named the 2022-23 Southeastern Conference H. Boyd McWhorter Scholar-Athlete of the Year earlier in May.

Martingayle became the third LSU track and field athlete to garner the most prestigious honor the SEC gives out each May joining last year’s winner, Lisa Gunnarson (2022), and Mikael Olander (1989).

“This is a dream come true for me.” Martingayle said. “It’s amazing to be recognized like this for all of my hard work over the last few years. As someone who arrived as a preferred walk-on, receiving the same award as some of the phenomenal former student-athletes to walk through LSU like Lisa Gunnarsson, Skylar Mars, Mikael Olander and many more is a huge honor.”

Martingayle was chosen by a committee of Faculty Athletics Representatives from SEC universities and will receive a $20,000 post-graduate scholarship. Georgia’s Callie Dickinson (swimming & dive) was named the women’s H. Boyd McWhorter Scholar-Athlete of the Year.

A five-time SEC Academic honor roll member, Martingayle has been a member of the LSU track and field and cross-country programs dating back to 2019. The senior has excelled in the classroom and on the track ever since arriving to Baton Rouge from Virginia Beach.

Martingayle becomes the ninth LSU athlete to garner the award joining Mikael Olander (track & field/1989), Michael Blanchard (football/1995), Martin Nyberg (swimming/1996), Lisette Lee (women’s golf/2000), Rudy Niswanger (football/2006), Kelly Quinn (volleyball/2018), and Skylar Mays (men’s basketball/2020), Lisa Gunnarsson (track & field/2022).

“Callie and Jackson are representative of the focus, determination and success of SEC student-athletes in competition and in the classroom,” Sankey said. “These young people are committed to the total student-athlete experience, and it is reflected in the elite level of their academic and athletics accomplishments. The H. Boyd McWhorter Award is the highest honor earned by a student-athlete in the SEC and I congratulate them along with their families and universities on their outstanding achievements.”

For a complete history of the H. Boyd McWhorter Award, visit secsports.com.

LSU women punch 11 tickets to NCAA track and field championships

The LSU women’s track and field team closed out their final day of competition at the NCAA East Preliminaries on Saturday.

Editor’s Note: The following is an official press release courtesy of LSU’s athletics department.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The LSU women’s track and field team closed out their final day of competition at the NCAA East Preliminaries on Saturday at Hodges Stadium in Jacksonville, Fla.

Live Results | Results (PDF)

Over the two days of competition for the women, the team solidified 11 spots at the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Austin. Tigers with multiple entries (including relays) for the championships are Alia Armstrong (2), Favour Ofili (2), Brianna Lyston (2), Michaela Rose (2), and Morgan Smalls (2).

Starting the day off for LSU was Smalls clearing a height of 1.77 meters (5’ 9.75”) in high jump. Heading into the NCAA Championships, she holds a season and personal-best height of 1.86 meters (6’ 1.25”) in high jump. The Morrisville, N.C., native also punched her ticket to the NCAA Championships in long jump on Wednesday.

The 4×100 team punched their ticket to Austin with a heat-winning time of 43.54 seconds. The team consists of an all-star cast that includes Armstrong, Ofili, Lyston, and Thelma Davies.

Armstrong led the way for the Tigers in the 100-meter hurdles as usual. The New Orleans native ran the fastest-legal time of the day with 12.59 seconds (+2.0 m/s) in the second heat. This was Alia’s second ticket punched on Saturday after producing a heat win in the 4×100 to start the afternoon. In heat one, Leah Phillips was also able to qualify with 12.86 seconds (+4.4 m/s).

Two Tigers punched their tickets to the NCAA Championships in the women’s 800 meter. Rose led the East with the only sub-2:03 in the 2:02.01, winning her heat by over two seconds. In heat two, Cindy Bourdier qualified for her first NCAA Championship with a time of 2:04.70, good enough for second in the heat.

Shani’a Bellamy punched her ticket to Austin in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 57.48 in the second heat. This will be Bellamy’s second trip to the NCAA Championships, punching her first ticket last year before transferring to LSU.

LSU was able to get two more sprinters to the national stage, after Ofili and Lyston were both able to punch their second ticket of the day in the 200 meter. Ofili was able to auto-qualify after taking third in heat one with a time of 22.77 seconds (+2.1 m/s). Lyston was right behind her in fourth with 22.92 seconds (+2.1 m/s), which qualified her by time in the 12th and final spot of the East.

To close out the night for LSU, the women’s 4×400-meter relay team consisting of Ella Onojuvwevwo, Rose, Garriel White, and Hannah Douglas won the third heat with a time of 3:31.51. The time shaved .23 seconds off of their season best from the SEC Championships two weeks ago.

LSU men earn 13 spots at NCAA outdoor championships

In total, five LSU players advanced with some earning spots in multiple events.

Editor’s Note: The following is an official press release courtesy of LSU’s athletics department.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The LSU men’s track and field team closed out their final day of competition at the NCAA East Preliminaries on Friday at Hodges Stadium in Jacksonville, Fla.

Live Results Results (PDF)

Over the two days of competition for the men, the team solidified 13 spots at the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Austin. Tigers with multiple entries (including relays) for the championships are Brandon Hicklin (3), Dorian Camel (3), Da’Marcus Fleming (2), Godson Oghenebrume (2), and Sean Burrell (2).

Starting the day off for LSU was Claudio Romero hitting a distance of 60.01 meters (196′ 10″) on his first discus throw of the afternoon. Romero entered his first season with LSU as the reigning national champion in discus, is will now be on the way to his third outdoor NCAA Championship in-a-row. This season he has reached a mark of 61.30 meters (201’ 1”) twice and is still looking to reach his PR of 67.02 meters (219’ 10”) that he reached at last year’s Penn Relays.

The LSU men’s 4×100-meter relay took first in the third and final heat with a time of 39.09 to auto-qualify for the NCAA Championships. The squad of Hicklin, Fleming, Camel, and Oghenebrume currently hold the collegiate record of 37.90 from the SEC Championships two weeks ago, and will look to rewrite that record in Austin.

The men’s 100 meter saw a lot of wind and a lot of speed for the Tigers. Fleming led the way with the fastest time of the day coming in at 9.85 seconds (+5.5 m/s). His time is the fastest all-conditions time in NCAA East Prelims history. Not far behind was Oghenebrume with a time of 9.94 seconds (+2.7 m/s), a new all-conditions best. And right behind Godson was Hicklin with his first ever all-conditions sub-10 at 9.96 seconds (+4.4 m/s). LSU is the only team in the East advancing more than two runners in the 100.

An hour after the 100, Camel qualified in the men’s 200 meter. Camel clocked a time of 20.23 seconds (+5.2 m/s) to punch his second ticket of the weekend (200, 4×100).

The Squirrel World Tour continues as Burrell punched his ticket to Austin in the 400-meter hurdles. Burrell clocked a time of 50.29 seconds in the first heat to auto-qualify for the next round. The junior will be looking to claim his third NCAA title in the 400mH event after claiming the last two in 2021 and 2022.

Apalos Edwards punched his ticket in triple jump on his first leap of the night. Edwards went 15.83 meters (51’ 11.25”) to qualify for the NCAA Championships, and went 15.38 meters (50’ 5.5”) on his final jump which also would’ve qualified him. This will be his fourth NCAA Championship appearance since the 2022 indoor season.

In his first season with the Tigers, freshman Matthew Sophia was able to qualify by time in the 110-meter hurdles. His time of 13.69 seconds (+5.8 m/s) was the 10th fastest time of the afternoon in Jacksonville.

To close out the night, the men’s 4×400-meter relay team consisting of Camel, Ashton Hicks, Shakeem McKay, and Burrell were able to get the big Q. The team clocked a time of 3:06.23 to take second in their heat and fourth overall in the East.

Ohio State men’s track and field sends three to national field events

OSU sent three men along to Austin on Friday. #GoBucks

There’s been a lot of positive happenings with Ohio State athletics during the spring and you can add the men’s track and field to that list.

On Friday, the Buckeyes sent three field event athletes to nationals. In the discus, Carlos Aviles earned a spot at nationals by unleashing a best throw of 56.94m / 186’10” to finish eighth. 

Shaun Miller Jr. qualified by clearing 2.14m / 7’0.25” on the first attempt in the high jump to also punch his ticket to the NCAA Championships. Not to be outdone, Clarence Foote-Talley finished eighth (15.90m / 52’2”) to earn a spot at the NCAA Championships.  

The women will complete their competition at the NCAA East First Round on Saturday, beginning with the discus at 1 p.m

The 2023 NCAA outdoor track and field championships are from Wednesday, June 7 to Saturday, June 10, 2023. Both the men’s and women’s championships are held simultaneously.

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Morgan Smalls earns spots at NCAA track championships in Austin

Smalls advanced at qualifying in Jacksonville, Florida.

Editor’s Note: The following is an official press release courtesy of LSU’s athletics department.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The LSU women’s track and field team closed out their first day of competition at the NCAA East Preliminaries on Thursday. The Tigers had one student-athlete punch their ticket to Austin, while 12 new spots have been reserved in the NCAA East quarterfinals for LSU.

Live Results | Results (PDF)

Morgan Smalls was the lone Tiger competing for a spot in the NCAA Championships on Thursday.  She reached a distance of 6.27 meters (20′ 7″) on her third and final attempt of the night to take 7th in the NCAA East Prelims, punching her ticket for Austin. Smalls will compete again in the high jump on Saturday, looking to go two-for-two this weekend.

Three Tigers qualified for the 100-meter hurdle quarterfinals, tied for the most among schools advancing from the first round. Alia Armstrong led the way cruising to first in her heat with a time of 12.62 (+2.7 m/s). In heat four, Shani’a Bellamy qualified for her third-place finish with a time of 12.98 (+1.9 m/s), while Leah Phillips qualified by time with 13.07 (+1.9 m/s). The women’s 100mH quarterfinals are set to start at 5:15 p.m. CT on Saturday.

The second event of the day for the Tigers was the women’s 1500 meter, which saw Lorena Rangel-Batres advance to her first ever NCAA East quarterfinals. Rangel-Batres clocked a time of 4:22.22 in heat four, giving her a fourth-place finish and the much sought-after Q.

It has been an exciting season to watch senior Thelma Davies go to work in the sprints. The Tiger auto-qualified for the 100-meter quarterfinals after clocking a heat-winning time of 11.21 seconds (+2.1 m/s). Davies also qualified for the 200-meter quarterfinals later in the night, coming in at 22.99 seconds (+3.2 m/s) in the fifth heat. Also qualifying alongside Davies for the 200m quarterfinals was Favour Ofili and Brianna Lyston with times of 22.69 (+3.7 m/s) and 22.75 (+3.2 m/s) respectively.

Additional Women’s Quarterfinal Qualifiers

Michaela Rose – 800m

Cindy Bourdier – 800m

Shani’a Bellamy – 400mH

Garriel White – 400mH

3 Tigers qualify for NCAA track and field championships Wednesday

It was a good showing for the Tigers at NCAA qualifying in Jacksonville, Florida.

Editor’s Note: The following is an official press release courtesy of LSU’s athletics department.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The LSU track and field team closed out day one of the NCAA East Preliminaries on Wednesday at Hodges Stadium in Florida. The Tigers had three of five possible field qualifiers advance to the NCAA Championships in Austin.

Live Results | Results (PDF)

Tzuriel Pedigo started the weekend off right for the Tigers, taking gold in the javelin throw and qualifying for the NCAA Championships in Austin. Pedigo sat in 12th heading into his third and final throw of the afternoon, but was able to muster up a throw of 76.29 meters (250’ 11”). Tzuriel will look to become a two-time National Champion, last winning the title in 2021 with a throw of 76.98 meters.

For the sixth time in his illustrious career, John Meyer is heading to the NCAA Championships for his shot-put abilities after taking second place in the prelims. On his third and final attempt of the afternoon, Meyer landed a throw of 20.30 meters (66’ 7.25”) after just scraping under 20 meters in the first two attempts. He currently holds a season-best distance of 20.50 meters, which is tied with his school record from last season.

Brandon Hicklin has had a great start to the week, ending his Wednesday with a punched ticket to Austin for his long jump efforts. He leaped out to a distance of 7.56 meters (24’ 9.75”) on his final attempt, giving him 8th in three jumps.

Hicklin also was one of four Tigers to advance to the 100-meter quarterfinals, joined by his three 4×100-meter relay partners. He led the way with a wind aided time of 10.04 seconds (+2.3 m/s), just .01 off of first place. Da’Marcus Fleming and Godson Oghenebrume both put up wind-legal 10.10-second times, coasting through their lines with no rush. Dorian Camel took the final time-qualifying place with 10.20 seconds (+2.4 m/s). The quarterfinals are set for 5:35 p.m. CT on Friday.

Additional Men’s Quarterfinal Qualifiers

Matthew Sophia – 110mH – 13.53w

Davis Bove – 1500m – 3:46.28

Alex Selles – 800m – 1:49.29

Sean Burrell – 400mH – 50.82

Da’Marcus Fleming – 200m – 20.57

Dorian Camel – 200m – 20.45

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LSU men finish 2nd overall at SEC Outdoor Track and Field Championships, set NCAA relay record

The Tigers men’s team finished second overall while the women finished seventh.

Editor’s Note: The following is an official press release courtesy of LSU’s athletics department.

BATON ROUGE, La. – The LSU track and field team closed out the SEC Outdoor Championship on Saturday at Bernie Moore Track Stadium. The Tigers finished with five running titles, including sweeping both 4×100 relays.

Live Results | Results (PDF) | Team Standings

After three days of action in Baton Rouge, the LSU men finished as runners-up with 89 total points. The men’s team was led by the senior Dorian Camel and sophomore Godson Oghenebrume who both tallied 12.5 points on Saturday. The women finished in seventh with a total of 53 points, being led by Alia Armstrong who tallied 20 points.

The highlight of the weekend was the LSU men’s 4×100-meter relay team consisting of Brandon Hicklin, Camel, Da’Marcus Fleming, and Oghenebrume defending their home track with a new collegiate record. The team clocked the second ever sub-38 second relay in collegiate history with a time of 37.90 seconds. Their time ranks second in the world behind Canada athletics’ team, whom they’ve beaten twice this season already in head-to-head races. The collegiate record shaved .34 seconds off of the previous LSU record that was set in 1998, and is the third top-10 time in LSU history produced by the squad.

“This is what we work for,” said Fleming. “All year we just been getting the stick around the track and getting faster and faster every week, so it feels good to have that number (37.90) up there right now. Brandon always catches the guy in front of him, Dorian just get the stick and open it up, I put at least two more meters ahead, and Godson closes it and brings it home.”

Just minutes later after the men got their win, the women’s team consisting of Armstrong, Favour Ofili, Brianna Lyston, and Thelma Davies completed the 4×100 sweep. The race was extremely close but a great anchor by Davies helped the Tigers clock a time of 42.92 seconds. The time ranks fourth in the nation, in-which is their third meet passing the baton together this season.

A day after running the fastest all-conditions 100-meter hurdle time in collegiate history of 12.31 seconds, Armstrong followed it up with an outstanding time of 12.40. Her time gives her the LSU record, improving on Tonea Marshall’s 12.44 which was set in 2021. Heading into the weekend, Alia’s previous legal PR came in at a time of 12.55, which ranked second in LSU history. Her time of 12.40 ranks third in NCAA history, is an SEC meet record, and also the new Bernie Moore Track Stadium record.

“My main goal is that I knew there were two very-talented ladies (Masai Russel and Ackera Nugent) next to me, so I just knew not to count anyone out, remain humble, and just do the best I could,” said Armstrong. “The World Championships kind of prepared me for this moment in particular… so I know how to stay composed and to keep my calm when there’s someone next to me, because I’m in my own lane… they don’t control me.”

As many expected, Michaela Rose won the 800-meter title on Saturday in what was a very competitive field. Not only did Rose make a time of 1:59.73 look incredibly easy, she won the race by over four seconds. Her time broke the oldest SEC-running record of 2:01.00 set by Tiffany McWilliams of Texas A&M in 2004 when Rose was less than a year old. Rose’s time ranks eighth in NCAA performance list history and is the new Bernie Moore record. She still holds the nation-leading time of 1:59.08, and is still in pursuit of beating the only time ahead of her in the collegiate record book: 1:57.73.

“I wanted to get out more aggressive, but coach (Houston Franks) wanted told me to go for a different gameplan just to secure the win,” said Rose. “The plan was to be in front of everybody the whole time. I just came here to win, but beating the meet record is a blessing and I thank God for it.”

Oghenebrume earned his second SEC title of the day with a win in the 100-meter final. The Ughelli, Nigeria, native clocked a legal personal-best time of 10.04 seconds. Although he holds a slightly-wind aided time of 9.97 seconds that ranks him third in the nation, many overlooked him heading into the race. His new PR of 10.04 puts him at fourth on the all-time LSU performance list, jumping ahead of Terrance Laird, Fleming, Xavier Carter, and Camel.

“I just executed, doing what my coach asked me to do, and staid patient and just enjoy the race,” said Oghenebrume. “I fixed my start from yesterday. My coach (Dennis Shaver) told me to stay patient and I did that, and it just got better.”

LSU’s best miler in school history, Lorena Rangel-Batres, took silver with a time of 4:17.91 in the 1500 meter on Saturday also to score eight points for LSU.

Up next, the Tigers who are qualified and declared will travel to the University of North Florida for the NCAA East Regional, held May 24-27 in Jacksonville, Fla.

Final Men’s Team Scores

1. #1 Arkansas – 149
2. #6 LSU – 89
3. #5 Tennessee – 87
4. #16 Georgia – 75
5. Texas A&M – 73
6. #3 Florida – 70
t7. Ole Miss – 58
t7. #4 Alabama – 58
9. #24 Auburn – 41
10. Kentucky – 35
11. Mississippi State – 34
12. South Carolina – 32
13. Missouri – 18

Final Women’s Team Scores

1. #3 Arkansas – 134
2. #2 Florida – 112
3. #7 Texas A&M – 86
4. #10 Ole Miss – 73.5
5. #20 Tennessee – 67
6. #8 Georgia – 57
7. #6 LSU – 53
t8. #18 Alabama – 50
t8. #9 Kentucky – 50
10. Missouri – 45
11. Vanderbilt – 39
12. Auburn – 25
13. South Carolina – 19
14. Mississippi State – 8.5

 

Additional Point Scorers

Dorian Camel – 3rd place (6 points) – 100 Meter
Claudio Romero – 4th place (5 points) – Discus Throw
Sean Burrell – 4th place (5 points) – 400-Meter Hurdles
Davis Bove – 5th place (4 points) – 1500 Meter
Men’s 4×400 – 5th place (4 points)
Matthew Sophia – 5th place (4 points) – 110-Meter Hurdles
Apalos Edwards – 5th place (4 points) Triple Jump
Favour Ofili – 5th place (4 points) – 100 Meter
Alex Selles – 5th place (4 points) – 800 Meter
Beau Domingue – 6th place (3 points) – Pole Vault
Da’Marcus Fleming – 6th place (3 points) – 100 Meter
Dorian Camel – 6th place (3 points) – 200 Meter
Favour Ofili – 6th place (3 points) – 200 Meter
Women’s 4×400 – 7th place (2 points)
Shani’a Bellamy – 8th place (1 point) – 400-Meter Hurdles
Da’Marcus Fleming – 8th place (1 point) – 200 Meter
Jaden James – 8th place (1 point) – Discus Throw