Us indoor championship. 2023 USATF Indoor Championships: Schedule, Top Athletes, and Key Events

When is the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships taking place. Who are the headlining athletes competing at the event. What are the must-watch events at the championships. How can fans watch the live coverage of the competitions.

Overview of the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships

The 2023 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships are being held from February 16-18 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. This prestigious event features many of America’s top track and field athletes competing across a wide range of disciplines. With Olympic and world champions headlining the competition, the USATF Indoor Championships promise thrilling performances as athletes vie for national titles.

Star Athletes to Watch

Several high-profile athletes are set to compete at the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships:

• Noah Lyles – Reigning 200m world champion and Tokyo 2020 bronze medalist
• Katie Nageotte – Olympic and world champion in pole vault
• Chase Ealey – World champion in shot put
• Aleia Hobbs – 4x100m relay world champion
• Clayton Murphy – 2016 Olympic bronze medalist in 800m

The presence of these elite athletes ensures fierce competition across multiple events. Their participation adds significant star power to the championships.

Key Events and Competitions

While the USATF Indoor Championships feature a packed schedule of events, a few stand out as particularly intriguing:

Men’s 60m Sprint

The men’s 60m sprint promises to be electrifying, with world champion Noah Lyles headlining the field. He’ll face stiff competition from his brother Josephus Lyles and 2019 4x100m relay world champion Cravon Gillespie. How will Lyles fare in this shorter sprint distance compared to his preferred 200m?

Women’s Pole Vault

All eyes will be on Katie Nageotte in the women’s pole vault. As the reigning Olympic and world champion, can she continue her dominance on the indoor circuit? The pole vault competition often provides drama and spectacular athleticism.

Men’s 800m

The men’s 800m features 2016 Olympic bronze medalist Clayton Murphy. This middle-distance event requires a combination of speed and endurance, often resulting in tactical and exciting races. Can Murphy recapture his Olympic form?

Full Schedule of Events

The championships span three days, with a packed schedule of events. Here’s a breakdown of the key competitions each day:

Thursday, February 16

The opening day features primarily multi-event competitions, including:

• Women’s Pentathlon (60m hurdles, high jump, shot put, long jump, 800m)
• Men’s Heptathlon (60m, long jump, shot put, high jump)
• 3000m Race Walk finals (men and women)

Friday, February 17

The second day sees the start of many individual events:

• Field events: Men’s triple jump, women’s long jump, women’s high jump, men’s weight throw
• Track events: 3000m finals (men and women), 800m first round (men and women), 400m first round (men and women)
• Continuation of men’s Heptathlon (1000m)

Saturday, February 18

The final day is packed with finals across multiple disciplines:

• Field event finals: Men’s pole vault, men’s high jump, women’s shot put, women’s triple jump, men’s long jump, men’s shot put
• Sprint finals: 60m hurdles (men and women), 60m (men and women)
• Middle distance finals: 400m (men and women), 800m (men and women), 1500m (men and women)

How to Watch the Championships

For fans eager to catch the action, there are several ways to watch the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships:

• Television: NBC will broadcast live coverage on Saturday, February 18, starting at 4 pm ET
• Streaming: Live streaming is available on Peacock, NBCSports.com, and the NBC Sports app
• USATF.TV+: Additional live coverage from February 16-18

With multiple viewing options, track and field enthusiasts can enjoy comprehensive coverage of the championships across various platforms.

Importance of the USATF Indoor Championships

The USATF Indoor Championships hold significant importance in the track and field calendar. Why are these championships crucial for athletes?

• National titles: Athletes compete for the prestige of being crowned US indoor champions in their respective events.
• World Championship qualification: Performances at the Indoor Championships can impact selection for international competitions.
• Early season form: The event provides a valuable opportunity for athletes to gauge their form early in the year.
• Olympic cycle: With the Paris 2024 Olympics on the horizon, strong performances can build momentum and confidence.

For many athletes, success at the USATF Indoor Championships can set the tone for the entire year and beyond.

Historical Context and Records

The USATF Indoor Championships have a rich history of memorable performances and record-breaking feats. How have these championships contributed to the legacy of American track and field?

• Launching pad for stars: Many legendary athletes have used the Indoor Championships as a springboard for international success.
• Record-setting venue: Albuquerque’s altitude has contributed to numerous record-breaking performances in past championships.
• Evolution of events: The championships have adapted over time, reflecting changes in the sport and introducing new disciplines.

Understanding this historical context adds depth to the viewing experience, allowing fans to appreciate the significance of each performance.

Impact of Altitude on Performances

The championships are held in Albuquerque, New Mexico, at an elevation of about 5,312 feet (1,619 meters) above sea level. How does this altitude affect athletic performances?

• Sprints and jumps: The thinner air can lead to faster times in sprints and longer distances in jumping events.
• Distance events: Athletes may struggle with the reduced oxygen levels, potentially impacting performances in longer races.
• Record considerations: Some records set at altitude may be designated with an “A” to indicate the altitude advantage.

The unique conditions in Albuquerque add an intriguing element to the competition, potentially leading to surprising results and exceptional performances in certain events.

Emerging Talents and Potential Breakout Stars

While established stars often dominate the headlines, the USATF Indoor Championships also provide a platform for emerging talents to shine. Who are some of the up-and-coming athletes to watch at this year’s event?

• Athing Mu: Although not confirmed to compete, the young 800m sensation has been making waves in the track world.
• Tara Davis: The long jumper has shown immense potential and could make a statement at these championships.
• Erriyon Knighton: The teenage sprinter has been touted as a potential heir to Usain Bolt’s throne.

Keep an eye on these rising stars and others who might use the Indoor Championships as their breakout moment on the national stage.

Technical Innovations and Equipment

Track and field is a sport where technological advancements can have a significant impact on performances. What role do equipment and technology play in modern indoor championships?

• Track surface: The quality and composition of indoor tracks can affect times and injury prevention.
• Footwear technology: Recent innovations in sprint spikes and distance running shoes have led to performance improvements and controversies.
• Measurement tools: Precise electronic timing and measurement devices ensure accurate results across all events.

Understanding these technical aspects adds another layer of appreciation for the athleticism on display at the championships.

Preparation and Training for Indoor Competition

Competing indoors presents unique challenges compared to outdoor events. How do athletes adapt their training and preparation for indoor championships?

• Tighter turns: Indoor tracks have sharper turns, requiring specific training to maintain speed through the bends.
• Climate control: The consistent indoor environment eliminates weather variables but introduces considerations like dry air and static electricity.
• Mental preparation: The enclosed space and closer proximity to spectators can create a more intense atmosphere, requiring mental adjustment.

Athletes who excel at indoor competitions often develop specialized techniques and strategies to maximize their performances in these unique conditions.

Global Context and International Comparisons

While the USATF Indoor Championships focus on American athletes, it’s worth considering the global context. How do these championships compare to other national and international indoor competitions?

• World Indoor Tour: Many athletes use national championships as preparation for the World Athletics Indoor Tour.
• European indoor season: Comparing performances with European indoor meets can provide insight into global competitiveness.
• World Indoor Championships: Although not held in 2023, performances at national championships can influence selection for future world championships.

Placing the USATF Indoor Championships in a global context helps fans understand the broader landscape of indoor track and field competition.

As the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships unfold, fans can expect thrilling competitions, potential record-breaking performances, and the emergence of new stars. With a mix of established champions and rising talents, the event promises to showcase the best of American track and field across a wide range of disciplines. Whether watching for the sheer athleticism on display or following specific athletes and events, the championships offer something for every track and field enthusiast.

Full schedule and how to watch

Read on to know what events are being featured at the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships. Noah Lyles and Katie Nageotte headline the event. 

(Picture by 2023 Getty Images)

Reigning 200m world champion Noah Lyles and Olympic pole vault champion Katie Nageotte are among the stars confirmed to compete at the 2023 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships from today (16 February) until Saturday in Albuquerque/New Mexico.

Lyles who clinched 200m bronze at Tokyo 2020 in 2021, will line up in the 60m that will include his younger brother Josephus Lyles, and the 4x100m relay 2019 world champion Cravon Gillespie.

World 60m leader Trayvon Bromell, who was also the fastest man in the world over 100m in 2021, and Christian Coleman will skip the USATF meeting.

Reigning Olympic and pole vault world champion Katie Nageotte, world shot put champion Chase Ealey as well as 4x100m relay world champion Aleia Hobbs are other prominent names in the competition**. **

The men’s 800m is also bound to be a draw with the presence of 2016 Rio Olympics bronze medallist Clayton Murphy.

• Five must-see events from the start of the indoor athletics season
• Noah Lyles nips Trayvon Bromell in 60m at Boston Indoor Grand Prix

Full schedule of the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships

Thursday, February 16, 2023 (all times ET)

11:00am 60m Hurdles (women) Pentathlon

11:30am 60m (men) Heptathlon

12:00pm High Jump (women) Pentathlon

12:15pm Long Jump (men) Heptathlon

1:30pm 3,000m Race Walk (men) – final

1:30pm Shot Put (men) Heptathlon

2:00pm 3,000m Race Walk (women) – final

2:30pm Shot Put (women) Pentathlon

3:00pm High Jump (men) Heptathlon

3:45pm Long Jump (women) Pentathlon

5:00pm 800m – Section “B” (women) Pentathlon

5:08pm 800m – Section “A” (women) Pentathlon

Friday, February 17, 2023 (all times ET)

Friday, February 17, 2023

1:40pm Triple Jump (men) – final

1:45pm Long Jump (women) – final

2:00pm 3,000m (women) – final

2:16pm 1,000m Heptathlon (men)

2:25pm High Jump (women) – final

2:28pm 800m (women) – 1st Round

2:40pm Weight Throw (men) – Final

2:51pm 800m (men) – 1st Round

3:21pm 400m (women) – 1st Round

3:37pm 400m (men) – 1st Round

4:00pm 3,000m (men) – final

Saturday, February 18, 2023 (all times ET)

11:00am Pole Vault (men) – final

11:00am High Jump (men) – final

1:12pm 60m Hurdles (women) – semi-finals

1:28pm 60m Hurdles (men) – semi-finals

1:35pm Shot Put (women) – final

1:44pm 60m (women) – semi-finals

2:03pm (men) 60m – semi-finals

2:05pm Triple Jump (women) – final

2:10pm (men) Long Jump (men) – final

2:19 pm 400m (women) – final

2:28pm 800m (women) – final

2:38pm 800m(women) – final

2:49pm 400m (men) – final

2:55pm Shot Put (men) -final

2:58pm 1,500m (women) – final

3:10pm 1,500m (men) – final

3:22pm 60m Hurdles (women) – final

3:32pm 60m Hurdles (men) – final

3:42pm 60m (women) – final

3:52pm (men) 60m – final

How to Watch the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships

You can catch all the live action starting 4pm ET on Saturday, 18, February on television on NBC

There will also be I’ve streaming on Peacock, NBCSports. com and the NBC Sports app.

There will be additional live coverage  through from 16-18 February on USATF.TV+.

Add these to your favouritesNoah LYLESKatie NAGEOTTEClayton MURPHYUSA

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USATF Indoor Championships 2023 Results

Posted by: Watch Athletics

Thursday, 16 February 2023

Results and start lists for the 2023 USA Track and Field Indoor Championships.

Event Date: February 16 to 18

Location: Albuquerque Convention Center | New Mexico

LIVE RESULTS AND START LISTS

• USATF Indoor Championships live stream
• Schedule

TOP 3 RESULTS DAY 3 – SATURDAY, February 18

Women’s 60m Final

Women’s 400m final

POS	NAME	RESULT
1	Anna Hall	51. 03 PB
2	Na’asha Robinson	52.30 SB
3	Brittany Aveni	52.67 SB

Women’s 800m Final

Women’s 1500m final

Women’s 60m hurdles Final

POS	NAME	RESULT
1	Alaysha Johnson	7.83
2	Tonea Marshall	7.85 PB
3	Amber Hughes	8. 01 PB

Women’s Triple Jump Final

Men’s 60m Final

Men’s 400m Final

Men’s 800m Final

POS	NAME	POINTS
1	Bryce Hoppel	1:45. 92 SB
2	Isaiah Harris	1:46.42
3	Vincent Crisp	1:46.74

Men’s 1500m Final

Men’s 60m hurdles Final

Men’s Pole Vault Final

POS	NAME	RESULT
1	Sam Kendricks	5.91 FR SB
2	Jacob Wooten	5.86 PB
3	KC Lightfoot	5. 86

Men’s Long Jump Final

Men’s High Jump Final

TOP 3 RESULTS DAY 1, February 16

Women’s Pentathlon

Women’s 3000m racewalk

POS	NAME	RESULT
1	Miranda Melville	13:37. 69
2	Maria Michta-Coffey	13:49.29
3	Janelle Branch	14:04.17

Men’s 3000m racewalk

TOP 3 RESULTS DAY 2, February 17

Women’s 3000m final

Women’s long jump final

POS	NAME	RESULT
1	Tara Davis Woodhall	6. 99 / 22-11 ¼WL PB
2	Rhesa Foster	6.63 / 21-9 PB
3	Tiffany Flynn	6.57 / 21-6 ¾ SB

Women’s high jump final

Women’s weight throw final

Men’s 3000m final

POS	NAME	RESULT
1	Samuel Prakel	8:12. 46
2	Eduardo Herrera Jr.	8:13.11
3	Olin Hacker	8:14.33

Men’s Heptathlon

Men’s Triple Jump final

–>

Latest News

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US Indoor Championships

03/06/2017 14:25

The premises are equipped with two highest world achievements in non-classical disciplines.

In the non-standard 300m Noah Liles won with a score of 31.87. Second (31.92) was Paul Dedeveaux. The former highest world achievement belonged to the famous US sprinter Wallace Spearmon (31.88) and lasted 11 years.

Noah Liles

Olympic shot put competitor Gwen Berry in the Women’s Weight Throw event scored 25m 60cm. It is also the highest world achievement.

Other highlights include Phyllis Francis winning the women’s 300m with the seventh fastest time of 36.15. In the other final heat, two-time 2016 World Junior Champion, new American supertalent Candace Hill clocked 36.56, the world’s highest junior achievement.

Rio Olympic bronze medalist Sam Kendricks won the pole vault with 5.85 and London silver medalist Eric Kinard won the high jump with 2.30.

The leader of the last winter world season in the 60 meters Ronnie Baker won with the best result of the season – 6.45. In women, Morolaik Akinosun won – 7. 08, ahead of Deseri Bryant (7.11). Recall that at the European Indoor Championships that ended on Sunday, Briton Asha Philip won with a score of 7.06.

World record holder Keni Harrison set a superb result in the 60m hurdles with 7.74. In the final, she was “enough” to win the result of 7.81, the second here was Jasmine Stowers (7.82), and the third – Christina Manning – 7.87.

In the 600 meters race, the highest world achievement of the Russian woman Olga Kotlyarova, set in 2004 at the Russian Winter (1:23.44), almost fell. Aji Wilson came close to this result – 1:23.84. Eric Sowinski won the same distance in the men’s (1:15.07) ahead of freshly minted world record holder (January 2017) Kasimir Lokssom (1:15.18).

In other running disciplines, it is worth noting the results at a distance of 1000 meters. In men, Clayton Murphy won – 2:18.60, in women – Charlene Lipsey – 2:37.97.

Olympian shot put champion Michelle Carter won the US Championships with a score of 19 meters 03 centimeters. Sandy Morris was ahead of everyone in the pole vault – 4.70, and the world indoor champion 19-year-old Vashti Conningham – in the high jump -1.96.

Competition winners

Men
60 meters
1. Ronnie Baker – 6.45
2. Leshawn Collins – 6.54
3. Desmond Lawrence – 6.58 (in f. 6.57)
30 0 meters
1 Noah Lyles – 31.87 the highest world achievement
2. Paul Dedevoe – 31.92
3. Dontavius ​​Wright – 32.56 (in zab. 32.46)
600 meters
1. Eric Sowinski – 1.15.07
2. Kasmeer Locksom – 1.15.18
3. Shaquille Walker – 1.15.39
1000 meters
1. Clayton Murphy – 2.18.60
2. Brannon Kidder – 2.19.10
3. Andrew Whiting – 2.20.39
1 mile.
1. Ben Blankenship – 3.59.22
2. Christian Soratos – 3.59.56
3. Garrett Heath – 4.00.31
2 miles.
1. Paul Chelimo – 8.28.53
2. Woody Kincaid – 8.38.66
3. Ryan Hill – 8.38.81

1. Aries Merritt – 7.51
2. Alec Harris – 7.54
3. Jarrett Eaton – 7.59
Height.
1. Eric Kynard – 2.30
2. Ollex Austin – 2.24
3. Deant Kemper – 2.24
Hex.
1. Sam Kendricks – 5.85
2. Logan Cunningham – 5.65
3. Chris Pillow – 5.65
Length.
1. Laderrick Ward – 7.93
2. Brendan Ames – 7.74
3. Kendall Spencer – 7.66
Triple.
1. Chris Carter – 17.10
2. Donald Scott – 16.99
3. Josh Honeycutt – 16.91
Core.
1. Darien Moore – 20.78
2. Jonathan Jones – 20.53
3. David Pless – 20.31
Heptathlon.
1. Japhet Keito – 5738
2. Austin Buner – 5640
3. Tommy Hopkins – 5417

Women
60 meters
1. Mor olak Eikinosan – 7.08
2. Deserea Bryant – 7.11
3. Lekeysha Lawson – 7.15
300 meters
1. Phyllis Francis – 36.15
2. Joanna Atkins – 36.18
3. Jessica Bird – 36.87
6 00 meters
1. Agee Wilson – 1.23.84
2. Courtney Around – 1.24.00
3. Kendra Chambers – 1.25.46
1000 meters
1. Charlene Lipsey – 2.37.97
2. Lauren Johnson – 2.38.33
3. Hannah Fields – 2.40.18
1 mile.
1. Shelby Houlihan – 4.45.18
2. Colleen Quigley – 4.45.58
3. Heather Kampf – 4.46.06
2 miles.
1. Shelby Houlihan – 10.19.14
2. Heather Kampf – 10.21.80
60 meters s/b.
1. Kendra Harrison – 7.81 (f. 7.74)
2. Jasmine Stowers – 7.82
3. Christina Manning – 8.02 (f. 7.87)
Height.
2. Inika McPherson – 1.88
3. Maya Pressly – 1.85
Hex.
1. Sandy Morris – 4.70
2. Cathy Neigeott – 4.65
3. Marie Saxer – 4.65
Length. Triple.
1. Tory Franklin – 13.86
2. Danille Kurivchak – 13.41
3. Ufodiam’s Blessing – 13.33
Core.
1. Michelle Carter – 19.03
2. Brittany Smith – 18.29
3. Felicia Johnson – 18.23
Pentathlon.
1. Erika Bugard – 4558 (8.21-1.87-11.97-6.18-2.18.41)
2. Sharon Day-Monroe – 4404 (8.56-1.75-14.44 -5.85-2.17.55)
3. Saimee Spenner – 4211 (8.58-1.69-12.32-5.98-2.18.50)

Source: www.mir-la.com www. rusathletics.com

2017 US Indoor Championships

Albuquerque (4-5.03)
Men
60 m.
1. Ronnie Baker – 6.45
2. Leshawn Collins – 6.54
3. Desmond Lawrence – 6.58 (in f. 6.57)
4. Marquez Washington – 6.60
5. Dentarius Lock – 6.60 (in zab. 6.59)
6. Tevin Gester – 6.61
7. Cordero Gray – 6.64 (in zab. 6.60)
8. Kentin Butler – 6.66 (in score 6.61).
300 m.
1. Noah Liles – 31.87 highest world achievement
2. Paul Dedevo – 31.92
3. Dontavius ​​Wright – 32.56 (in zab. 32.46)
B:
1. Brysen Spratling – 32.63
2. Champ Page – 33.34 (in zab. 33.21)
3. John Lundy – 35.18 (in f. 32.97).
600 m.
1. Eric Sowinski – 1.15.07
2. Kasmir Loksom – 1.15.18
3. Shaquille Walker – 1.15.39
4. Russell Dinkins – 1.15.86
5. Chris Gisting – 1.15.96
6. Donavan Brazier – 1:16.10 (in score 1:16.02).
1000 m.
1. Clayton Murphy – 2.18.60
2. Brannon Kidder – 2.19.10
3. Andrew Whiting – 2:20.39
4. Robbie Andrews – 2.20.40
5. Dru Windle – 2.21.64
6. Hans Roll – 2.22.29 (for 2.21.91)

1 mile.
1. Ben Blankenship – 3.59.22
2. Christian Soratos – 3.59.56
3. Garrett Heath – 4.00.31
4. Evan Jaeger – 4.00.38
5. Lopez Lomong – 4.01.26
6. Kiel Merber – 4.02.75

2 miles.
1. Paul Chelimo – 8.28.53
2. Woody Kincaid – 8.38.66
3. Ryan Hill – 8.38.81
4. Hillary Bohr – 8.39.54
5. Brian Schrader – 8.40.25
6. Ben Blankenship – 8.40.37
7. Riley Masters – 8.41.41
8. Caleb Hoover – 8:42.97
60 m s / w.
1. Aries Merritt – 7.51
2. Alec Harris – 7.54
3. Jarrett Eaton – 7.59
4. Spencer Adams – 7.67 (in f. 7.66)
5. Dondre Echols – 7.69
6. Max Hurston – 7.71
7. Ryan Fontenot – 7.80 (in f. 7.76)
8. Brendan Ames – 7.87 (in score 7.77).
Height.
1. Eric Kynard – 2.30
2. Ollex Austin – 2.24
3. Deant Kemper – 2.24
4. Bradley Adkins – 2.21
5. Jeron Robinson – 2.21
6. Benny Kirkwood – 2.16
7. Darius Purcell – 2.16
8. Isaac Jean-Paul – 2.16.
Pole.
1. Sam Kendricks – 5.85
2. Logan Cunningham – 5.65
3. Chris Pillow – 5. 65
4. Scott Houston – 5.60
5. Andrew Irvine – 5.60
6. Max Babybits – 5.55
7. Victor Weirich – 5.55
8. Chase Brannon – 5.55.
Length.
1. Laderrick Ward – 7.93
2. Brendan Ames – 7.74
3. Kendall Spencer – 7.66
4. Carlton Lavon – 7.66
5. Elbert Maxwell – 7.49
6. Charles Brown – 7.23
7. Kal Lane – 6.87.
Triple.
1. Chris Carter – 17.10
2. Donald Scott – 16.99
3. Josh Honeycutt – 16.91
4. Matthew O’Neill – 16.70
5. Felix Obi – 16.54
6. Jonathan Gardner – 16.13
7. Phillip Young – 15.80
8. Luke James – 15.58.
Core.
1. Darien Moore – 20.78
2. Jonathan Jones – 20.53
3. David Pless – 20.31
4. Darrell Hill – 20.16
5. Josh Freeman – 20.11
6. Roger Steen – 19.87
7. Curtis Jensen – 19.79
8. Ryan Whiting – 19.30.
Heptathlon.
1. Japhet Keito – 5738
2. Austin Buner – 5640
3. Tommy Hopkins – 5417
4. Taylor Sanderson – 5365
5. Tom Fitzimons – 5347
6. Andrew Gizzon – 5272

Women
60 m.
1. Morolak Eikinosan – 7.08
2. Deserea Bryant – 7.11
3. Lekeysha Lawson – 7.15
4. Michele Barber – 7.21
5. Tavanna Meadows – 7.28
6. Nikia Squire – 7.35
7. Melanis Chapman – 7.36 (in score 7.35)
8. Gabriel Farquharson – 7.43 (in score 7.36).
300 m.
1. Phyllis Francis – 36.15
2. Joanna Atkins – 36.18
3. Jessica Bird – 36.87
4. Robin Reynolds – 36.87
B:
1. Candace Hill – 36.56
2. Jordan Lavender – 37.74 (in f. 37.49)
3. Asha Ruth – 38.43 (in score 38.19).
600 m.
1. Agee Wilson – 1.23.84
2. Courtney Around – 1.24.00
3. Kendra Chambers – 1:25.46
4. Olysia Williams – 1.26.54
5. Cecilia Barowski – 1.27.07
6. McKayla Fricker – 1:27.72 (in 1:27.38).
1000 m.
1. Charlene Lipsey – 2. 37.97
2. Lauren Johnson – 2.38.33
3. Hannah Fields – 2.40.18
4. Sammy Watson – 2.40.72
5. Megan Krumpoch – 2.41.42
6. Stephanie Schappert – 2.41.76
7. Eleanor Fulton – 2:44.66 (in f. 2:43.69)
8. Claudia Saunders – 2:45.12 (in f. 2:43.73).
1 mile
1. Shelby Houlihan – 4.45.18
2. Colleen Quigley – 4.45.58
3. Heather Kampf – 4.46.06
4. Corey Magee – 4.46.54
5. Alexa Iframeson – 4:48.49.
2 miles.
1. Shelby Houlihan – 10.19.14
2. Heather Kampf – 10.21.80
3. Sara Sutherland – 10.22.49
4. Cathy Maki – 10.22.78
5. Kathy McMenamin – 10.24.80

60 m s/b.
1. Kendra Harrison – 7.81 (in f. 7.74)
2. Jasmine Stowers – 7.82
3. Christina Manning – 8.02 (in zab. 7.87)
4. Kayla Barber – 8.10
5. Evonne Britton – 8.12 (in zab. 8.04)
6. Jade Barber – 8.14 (in zab. 8.13)
7. Jackie Coward – 8.40 (in score 7.95).
Height.
2. Inika McPherson – 1.88
3. Maya Pressly – 1.85
4. Amina Smith – 1.82
5. Liz Patterson – 1.77
5. Erica Bugard – 1.77

Shest.
1. Sandy Morris – 4.70
2. Cathy Neigeott – 4.65
3. Marie Saxer – 4.65
4. Courtney Ross – 4.60
5. Kristen Brown – 4.55
6. Megan Clark – 4.55
7. Morgann Lelo – 4.55
8. Allison Coressel – 4.40.
Length.
1. Erika Bugard – 6.44
2. Jesse Gaines – 6.42
3. Kenattia Hackworth – 6.38
4. Julienne McKee – 6.18
5. Tara Davis – 6.10

Triple.
1. Tori Franklin – 13.86
2. Danille Kurivchak – 13.41
3. Blessing Ufodiam – 13.33

Core.
1. Michelle Carter – 19.03
2. Brittany Smith – 18.29
3. Felisha Johnson – 18.23
4. Jeneva Stevens – 18.04
5. Chase Or – 17.60
6. Christina Hillman – 17.57
Pentathlon.
1. Erika Bugard – 4558
(8.21-1.87-11.97-6.18-2.18.