Us indoor championship. USATF Indoor Championships 2023: Schedule, Stars, and Streaming Details

When are the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships taking place. Who are the top athletes competing in the event. How can fans watch the championships live.

Top Athletes Headlining the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships

The 2023 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships are set to showcase some of America’s finest athletic talent from February 16-18 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. This prestigious event serves as a platform for athletes to demonstrate their prowess and potentially secure spots in international competitions.

Leading the star-studded lineup are:

• 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 Rio Olympics bronze medalist in 800m

Notably absent from the competition are world 60m leader Trayvon Bromell and Christian Coleman, who have opted to skip this year’s USATF meeting.

Key Events to Watch at the Championships

With a packed schedule spanning three days, the USATF Indoor Championships promise thrilling action across various disciplines. Here are some of the most anticipated events:

Men’s 60m Sprint

The men’s 60m sprint is shaping up to be a family affair, with Noah Lyles facing off against his younger brother Josephus Lyles. Adding to the excitement is 2019 world champion in 4x100m relay, Cravon Gillespie. Can Noah Lyles dominate the shorter distance as he does the 200m?

Women’s Pole Vault

All eyes will be on Katie Nageotte as she aims to continue her winning streak in the pole vault. Her recent Olympic and world championship victories make her the athlete to beat in this event.

Men’s 800m

Clayton Murphy, bronze medalist from the 2016 Rio Olympics, headlines the men’s 800m. His experience and track record make this middle-distance event one to watch closely.

Women’s Shot Put

World champion Chase Ealey will be looking to assert her dominance in the women’s shot put. Her recent performances on the global stage have set high expectations for her showing at these championships.

Comprehensive Schedule of the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships

The championships kick off on Thursday, February 16, with a focus on multi-event competitions and race walks. Here’s a breakdown of the three-day schedule:

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)

• 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 – 60m (men) – semi-finals
• 2:05pm – Triple Jump (women) – final
• 2:10pm – Long Jump (men) – final
• 2:19pm – 400m (women) – final
• 2:28pm – 800m (women) – final
• 2:38pm – 800m (men) – 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 – 60m (men) – final

How to Watch the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships Live

For fans eager to catch all the action, there are several viewing options available:

• Television Broadcast: NBC will air live coverage on Saturday, February 18, starting at 4pm ET.
• Live Streaming: Peacock, NBCSports.com, and the NBC Sports app will provide live streaming of the events.
• Extended Coverage: USATF.TV+ will offer additional live coverage from February 16-18.

These diverse viewing options ensure that track and field enthusiasts won’t miss a moment of the thrilling competition.

The Significance of the USATF Indoor Championships

The USATF Indoor Championships play a crucial role in the American track and field calendar. Why are these championships important for athletes and fans alike?

• National Recognition: They provide a platform for athletes to compete for national titles and recognition.
• Performance Benchmark: The championships serve as a key benchmark for athletes’ early-season form.
• Team Selection: Strong performances can influence selection for international competitions.
• Olympic Preparation: In the lead-up to Olympic years, these championships can be pivotal for athletes aiming to make the Olympic team.

For spectators, the USATF Indoor Championships offer a chance to witness top-tier athletic performances and potentially see records broken on American soil.

Historical Context of the USATF Indoor Championships

Understanding the history of the USATF Indoor Championships adds depth to the current competition. How has this event evolved over the years?

The indoor championships have a rich history dating back to the early 20th century. Initially organized by the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU), the event has undergone several changes:

• 1907: The first unofficial indoor championships were held.
• 1920s-1970s: The event grew in prominence under AAU organization.
• 1979: The Amateur Sports Act led to the formation of The Athletics Congress (TAC), which took over the championships.
• 1992: TAC was renamed USA Track & Field (USATF), continuing to organize the championships.
• Present Day: The USATF Indoor Championships remain a key event in the U.S. track and field calendar.

This long-standing tradition adds prestige to the current championships and highlights the event’s role in shaping American track and field history.

Impact of Indoor Championships on Outdoor Season Performance

Athletes often use indoor championships as a springboard for their outdoor season. How does performance in the USATF Indoor Championships translate to outdoor success?

While indoor and outdoor track events have some differences, strong performances indoors can indicate potential outdoor success:

• Confidence Boost: Winning or performing well indoors can provide a psychological advantage heading into the outdoor season.
• Technical Refinement: Indoor competitions allow athletes to fine-tune their techniques in a controlled environment.
• Early Season Form: Strong indoor performances can be a good indicator of an athlete’s overall fitness and form.
• Competitive Experience: The championships provide high-level competition experience early in the year.

However, it’s important to note that some athletes may prioritize outdoor competitions and use indoor events primarily for training purposes.

Emerging Talents to Watch in the 2023 Championships

While established stars often dominate headlines, the USATF Indoor Championships also serve as a platform for emerging talents. Who are some of the up-and-coming athletes to keep an eye on during this year’s event?

• Athing Mu: Although not confirmed for this event, the young 800m sensation has been making waves in both indoor and outdoor competitions.
• Grant Holloway: The world record holder in the 60m hurdles could further cement his dominance in the event.
• Tara Davis: The long jumper has shown tremendous potential and could use this championship as a stepping stone to greater success.
• Hobbs Kessler: The young middle-distance runner has been turning heads with his performances in the 1500m.

These emerging talents, along with others, add an element of excitement and unpredictability to the championships. Their performances could signal the rise of the next generation of American track and field stars.

As the 2023 USATF Indoor Championships unfold, they promise not only thrilling competitions but also a glimpse into the future of American athletics. With a mix of established stars and rising talents, the event serves as a crucial benchmark in the track and field calendar, setting the stage for an exciting outdoor season and building momentum towards future international competitions.

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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Results from USATF website, timing companies, National Masters News (NMN), Veteris, SFVTC,

NorCal Running Review, and USMITT newsletters (PDF).

Note:  Age 25-29 (non-master age) can now compete at US National Masters Championships.

• 1975: 1st Annual: National AAU Championships, March 2, 1975, Hightstown, N.J.  & (May 1975 SFVTC, PDF: pg. 9 of 12) and (Asbury Park Press, Asbury Park, March 3, 1975)
• 1975 – continued:  (May 1975 Veteris, PDF: pg 22 of 29) and (PDF: pg 4-5 of 5)
• 1976: 2nd Annual. National AAU Championships, March 14, 1976, Medford, MA (Tufts U.)
• 1976 – continued:  (partial results April 1976 USMITT PDF: pg. 8 of 14) and (partial: May 1976 SFVTC, PDF: pg 6 of 12) and (Boston Globe, Boston, MA, March 15, 1976)
• 1977: National AAU Championships, March 13, 1977, New Haven, CT
• 1978: National AAU Championships, March 19, 1978, East Stroudsburg, Pa.
• 1978: National AAU Championships, March 19, 1978, (plus others)
• 1978 – continued:  (July 1978 Veteris, PDF: pg. 21-23 of 36)
• 1979: National AAU Championships, March , 1979, Ann Arbor, MI (June 1979 NMN, PDF: pg. 1-2 of 17)
• 1980: National AAU Championships, March 29, 1980, Syracuse, N.Y.
• Note:  1980 and 1981 were the transition years leaving “AAU.”
• 1981: TFA/AAU National Championships, Feb. 15, 1981, Liberty, Mo. (NMN April 1981 PDF: pg. 11 & 21 of 24)
• 1981: TAC National Championships, Feb 28 – March 1, 1981, Ann Arbor, MI (NMN April 1981 PDF: pg. 1, 9 & 22-23 of 24)
• 1982: TAC National Championships, March 27-28, 1982, Cambridge, Mass.
• 1983: TAC National Championships, March 26-27, 1983, Bethlehem, Pa.
• 1984: TAC National Championships, March 24-25, 1984, Princeton. N.J.
• 1985: TAC National Championships, March 30-31, 1985, Sterling, Ill.
• 1986: TAC National Championships, Feb. 22-23, 1986, Baton Rouge, La.
• 1987: TAC National Championships, March 28-29, 1987, Madison, Wi.
• 1988: TAC National Championships, March 19-20, 1988, Baton Rouge, La.
• 1989: TAC National Championships, March 31-April 2, 1989, Columbus. Ohio
• 1990: TAC National Championships, March 24-25, 1990, Madison, Wi.
• 1991: TAC National Championships, March 22-24, 1991, Blaine, Minn.
• 1992: TAC National Championships, April 3-5, 1992, Columbus, Ohio
• 1992 – continued: (1992 TJ & WT: NMN, June 1992, PDF, pg 28 of 32)
• 1993: USATF National Championships, March 19-21, 1993, Bozeman, Mont.
• 1994: USATF National Championships, March 25-27, 1994, Columbia. Mo.
• 1995: USATF National Championships, Feb. 24-26, 1995, Reno, Nev.
• 1996: March 29-31, 1996, Greensboro, N.C. (men and women) –  (Women Only)
• 1997: March 21-23, 1997, Boston – NMN PDF – HTML
• 1998: March 27-29, 1998, Boston – NMN PDF – HTML
• 1999: March 26-28, 1999, Boston – NMN PDF – HTML
• 2000: March 24-26, 2000, Boston
• 2001: March 23-25, 2001, Boston – Men – Women  and (Link-2)
• 2002: March 22-24, 2002, Boston – Men – Women 
• 2002 – continued: Indoor2002 and (Link-2)
• 2003: March 28-30, 2003, Boston – Full –  and  Pentathlon 
• 2003 – continued: Indoor2003 and (Link-2)
• 2004: March 26-28, 2004, Boston – Full – and  NMN PDF – Pentathlon 
• 2004 – continued: Indoor2004 and (Link-2)
• 2005: March 11-13, 2005, Nampa, Idaho – Full – NMN PDF 
• 2005 – continued: Indoor2005 and (Link-2)
• 2006: March 24-26, 2006, Boston – Full – NMN PDF and Indoor2006
• 2007: March 23-25, 2007, Boston (PDF)
• 2008: March 28-30, 2008, Boston (PDF)
• 2009: March 20-22, 2009, Landover, Maryland (PDF)
• 2010: March 26-28, 2010, Boston (PDF)
• 2011: March 4-6, 2011, Albuquerque, N. M. (PDF)
• 2012: March 16-18, 2012, Bloomington, IN (PDF)
• 2013: March 22-24, 2013, Landover, Maryland (PDF)
• 2014: March 14-16, 2014, Boston (PDF)
• 2015: March 20-22, 2015, Winston Salem, NC (Ashbury Park Press, Ashbury Park, NJ, March 27, 2015)
  (timing company website)  (PDF)
• 2016: March 4-6, 2016, Albuquerque, N.M.
• 2017: Feb. 17-19, 2017, Albuquerque, N.M. and  Indoor 2017
• 2018: Indoor 2018
• 2019: Indoor 2019
• 2020: Cancelled. Baton Rouge, LA:  2020 National Masters Indoor Championship meet cancelled  (External Link)
• 2021: Postponed. Postponed until 2022 (External Link)
• 2022: New York, NY:  (PDF results)
• 2023: March 2023: Kentucky (Meet Website)
• 2024: link to USATF website:  https://usatf.org/

Peter Mundle’s Unofficial Single-Age Records:

Peter Mundle’s Unofficial Single-Age Records in the back of the booklets (links below)
listed the “M40” National Championship Meet Records the following years: 1978 through 1999.

• • 1983-2006 Single-Age Records
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USATF Masters Indoor National Championship meet programs:  Programs

USATF Masters Indoor Championship Meet Records:

Early 1987 US National Indoor Championship Meet Records: (1987 Indoor Championship Program)
1992: US Indoor Championship Meet Records through 1992 (June 1992 NMN, PDF: pg 15 of 32)
1993: US National Indoor Championship Meet Records: (Mar 1994 NMN, PDF: pg 24 of 36)
1994: US National Indoor Championship Meet Records: (Feb 1995 NMN, PDF: pg 30 of 36)

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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.