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Spencer Allen / SportsImageWire.com
Track & Field

Guide to the Payton Jordan

Entries/Live Results Opens in a new window Flotrack Premium Webcast Opens in a new window 2019 Payton Schedule (Final) v43019 Opens in a new window

STANFORD, Calif. – The Payton Jordan Invitational, in its 24th year, has become the destination for fast distance running, and more magic on the track is expected Thursday night at Cobb Track and Angell Field.

This meet not only marks NCAA champ Grant Fisher's last home appearance in a Stanford uniform, it also marks the return of All-America alums Olivia Baker, Rebecca Mehra, Sean McGorty, and Jessica Tonn.

Yomif Kejelcha, an Ethiopian who crushed the world indoor mile record with a 3:47.01 this winter, will extend to the 5,000 in this meet. He has a stunning 12:46.43 to his credit and is the seventh-fastest all-time at that distance.

Last year's meet featured five U.S.-leading times, three collegiate leaders, and one world leader -- Henrik Ingebrigtsen's 13:16.97 in the 5,000 that beat runner-up Riley Masters by 0.005 in a photo finish. The Norwegian Ingebrigtsen brothers made a bid to steal the show. Besides Henrik's victory, 17-year-old Jakob won the 1,500 in 3:39.06.

Jakob, who at age 16 in 2017 was the youngest to ever break 4 minutes in the mile, went on to win European hampionships in both the 1,500 and 5,000 last year. He is scheduled to race the 5,000 alongside brothers Henrik and Filip. They are coached by their father, Gjert Ingebrigtsen.

In 2017, there were two national records, and four world-leading, five U.S.-leading, and three collegiate-leading marks. And 26 runners achieved qualifying standards for the IAAF World Championships in London, including 13 in the women's 10,000.

Twice, the U.S. 10,000 record has been broken at the Payton Jordan, first by Meb Keflezighi (27:13.98) in 2001 and then by Chris Solinsky (26:59.60) in 2010.
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Here is a glance at the meet with links on how to follow:

Payton Jordan Invitational
Where:
Stanford, Calif.
Venue: Cobb Track and Angell Field
Events Begin: Field, 4 p.m.; Running, 6 p.m.
Final Meet Schedule: Click here (PDF).

Follow the meet:
Entries/Live Results: Click here.
Flotrack Premium Webcast: Click here.

Meet Twitter: @StanfordMeets
Stanford Twitter: @stanfordXCTF
Stanford Instagram: StanfordXCTF

Ticket Information: Click here.

Parking: Parking is free at the Varsity Lot (paved lot next to Sunken Diamond) all day Thursday. On the rest of the campus, parking is free after 4 p.m.
 * * *
Here are previews of the fast sections of each distance race, in order of the time schedule:

7:50 p.m., Women's steeplechase

U.S. Championships qualifying: 9:50.00
World Championships qualifying: 9:40.00
Olympic qualifying; :9:30.00
World leader: 9:39.4h, Fancy Kipkoech (Kenya)
U.S. leader: 9:52.71, Hannah Steelman
Collegiate leader: 9:50.42, Brianna Ilarda (Providence)
Stadium record: 9:28.26, Emma Coburn (Colorado), 2013
Meet record: 9:28.26, Emma Coburn (Colorado), 2013
Stanford record: 10:01.53, Lindsay Allen, 2008

Notes: Boise State's Allie Ostrander, the two-time NCAA champion in this event, is among the contenders in the field. Ostrander raced on this same track March 29 at the Stanford Invitational, running the fastest collegiate 10,000 (32:06.71) this year … Argentina's Belen Basetta is the South American record-holder at 9:25.99, from 2017 … Sophomore Jordan Oakes sits at No. 7 in Stanford history, with a best of 10:17.14.

Recent winners:
2018: Marie Bouchard (San Francisco) 9:41.32
2017: Rosie Clarke (Great Britain) 9:36.75
2016: Courtney Frerichs (New Mexico), 9:29.31
2015: Courtney Frerichs (UMKC), 9:32.12
2014: Shalaya Kipp (Colorado), 9:39.12
2013: Emma Coburn (Colorado), 9:28.26
2012: Shalaya Kipp (Colorado), 9:43.09
2011: Emma Coburn (Colorado), 9:40.51
2010: Lindsay Allen (Adidas), 10:02.66
2009: Lindsey Anderson (Nike), 9:35.30
2008: Anna Willard (Nike), 9:37.73
2007: Lindsey Anderson (Weber State), 9:39.95
2006: Lisa Galaviz (Nike), 9:46.87
2005: Lisa Galaviz (unat.), 9:50.93
 * * *
8:15 p.m., Men's steeplechase
U.S. Championships qualifying:
8:40.00
World Championships qualifying: 8:29.00
Olympic qualifying: 8:22.00
World leader: 8:25.60, Leonard Kipkemoi (Kenya)
U.S. leader: 8:31.36, David Goodman
Collegiate leader: 8:34.26, Daniel Michalski (Indiana)
Stadium record: 8:11.76, Ramond Yator (Kenya), 2001
Meet record: 8:21.34, Matt Hughes (unattached), 2013
Stanford record: 8:32.09, Ian Dobson, 2004

Notes: Pac-12 steeplechase champion Steven Fahy, a fifth-year Stanford senior who was third in the NCAA last year, races for the final time on his home track … Fahy takes on defending NCAA champ Obsa Ali of Minnesota in a matchup that should be repeated in Austin in June … Gonzaga's Andrew Gardner was the Cardinal Classic winner in this event here on April 20 … David Goodman, the 2011 NCAA Division II champ at Western Colorado, is the American leader at 8:31.36 … Venezuela's Jose Pena has a best of 8:20.87, a national record, and is a two-time Olympian.

Recent winners:
2018:
Ole Hesselbjerg (Aam) 8:30.82
2017: Anthony Rotich (Elite Athletics) 8:36.39
2016: Matt Hughes (Nike/Bowerman TC) 8:22.31
2015: Stanley Kebenei (Arkansas) 8:23.93
2014: Billy Nelson (Free Leonard), 8:28.49
2013: Matt Hughes (unat.), 8:21.34
2012: Kyle Alcorn (Nike), 8:26.66
2011: Billy Nelson (unat.), 8:22.44
2010: Kyle Alcorn (Nike), 8:27.95
2009: Ben Bruce (OTC Elite), 8:26.08
2008: Luke Gunn (Florida State), 8:31.17
2007: Mircea Bogdan (UTEP) 8:23.12
2006: Mircea Bogdan (UTEP), 8:31.72
 * * *
8:25 p.m.: Women's 800
U.S. Championships qualifying:
2:03.00
World Championships qualifying: 2:00.60
Olympic qualifying: 1:59.50
World leader: 1:59.78, Catriona Bisset (Australia)
U.S. leader: 2:01.04, Raevyn Rogers
Collegiate leader: 2:02.41, Avi' Tal Wilson-Perteete (UNLV)
Stadium record: 1:58.83, Nicole Teter (Nike), 2002
Meet record: 1:58.83, Nicole Teter (Nike), 2002
Stanford record: 2:00.08, Olivia Baker, 2018

Notes: Olivia Baker, the Stanford record-holder at 2:00.08 and the 2016 NCAA 800 runner-up, returns to The Farm for the first time since graduating last June. Baker is tuning up for the IAAF World Relays in Yokohama, Japan, on May 11-12. She will represent the U.S. for the first time at the senior level … BYU's Lauren Ellswoth and Oregon's Susan Ejore, the recent Cardinal Classic winner, have the second- and third-fastest times among collegians this year … Jenna Westaway represented Canada at two World indoor championships.

Recent winners:
2018:
Lindsey Butterworth (Coastal TC) 2:03.33
2017: Chrishuna Williams (Nike) 2:02.58
2016: Chrishuna Williams (unattached) 2:00.58
2015: Chrishuna Williams (Arkansas) 2:01.61
2014: Karine Belleau-Beliveau (Les Vainqueu), 2:01.46
2013: Amy Weissenbach (Stanford), 2:04.24
2012: Morgan Uceny (Adidas), 2:02.46
2011: Christin Wurth-Thomas (unat.), 2:00.72
2010: Helen Crofts (Simon Fraser), 2:05.15
2009: Katie Waits (Reebok), 2:01.78
2008: Maggie Vessey (unat.), 2:03.56
2007: Madeleine Pape (Australia), 2:01.17
2006: Qing Liu (Chinese AA), 2:01.90
2005: Sherren Rhetta (South Bay TC), 2:06.52
 * * *
8:30 p.m.: Men's 800
U.S. Championships qualifying:
1:47.50
World Championships qualifying: 1:45.80
Olympic qualifying: 1:45.20
World leader: 1:44.33, Abubaker Haydar Abdalla (Qatar)
U.S. leader: 1:45.87, Bryce Hoppel
Collegiate leader: 1:45.50, Marco Arop (Mississippi State)
Stadium record: 1:44.65, Nijel Amos (Botswana), 2018
Meet record: 1:45.30, Boris Berian (Big Bear TC), 2015
Stanford record: 1:46.20, Michael Stember, 2000

Notes: Two of the past three California state high school 800 champs battle in this event – Stanford's Isaac Cortes (2016) and Notre Dame de Namur freshman Jason Gomez (2018) … Southern Utah's George Espino is a five-time Big Sky indoor and outdoor 800 champ … Stanford's Hari Sathyamurthy and Washington All-America Mick Stanovsek are among the ones to watch.

Recent winners:
2018: Ryan Martin (Asics Furman Elite) 1:47.26
2017: Chris Low (Brooks Elite) 1:46.62
2016: Eliud Rutto (Middle Tennessee State), 1:46.24
2015: Boris Berian (Big Bear TC), 1:45.30
2014: Eliud Rutto (Middle Tennessee State), 1:45.37
2013: Brandon Johnson (HIS – Nike), 1:46.47
2012: Prince Mumba (Santa Monica TC), 1:47.04
2011: Prince Mumba (Santa Monica TC), 1:46.96
2010: Casimir Loxsom (Penn State), 1:46.74
2009: Duane Solomon (Charisma Sports), 1:47.36
2008: Andrew Wheating (Oregon), 1:47.82
2007: Lachlan Renshaw (Australia), 1:48.60
2006: Tetlo Emmen (unat.), 1:48.44
2005: Achraf Tadili (Nike), 1:46.59
 * * *
9:18 p.m.: Women's 1,500
U.S. Championships qualifying: 4:09.00
World Championships qualifying: 4:06.50
Olympic qualifying: 4:04.20
World leader: 4:06.98, Ajee Wilson (USA)
U.S. leader: 4:06.98, Ajee Wilson
Collegiate leader: 4:13.04, Jessica Harris (Notre Dame)
Stadium record: 4:01.63, Regina Jacobs (U.S.), 2003
Meet record: 4:04.47, Linden Hall (Wolfpack TC), 2016
Stanford record: 4:09.49, Elise Cranny, 2018

Notes: Stanford 1,500 record-holder Elise Cranny, a 12-time All-American, two-time Pac-12 champ and the 2016 NCAA runner-up, returns to The Farm for the first time since graduating in December … She takes on four-time NCAA champ Jessica Hull of Oregon in a matchup of two of the top three placers from the 2018 NCAA outdoor 1,500 … Among the big names in this race are Cranny's Nike/Bowerman teammates Karissa Schweizer, a six-time NCAA champ and American collegiate record-holder in the 3,000, and Marielle Hall, a 2016 Olympian in the 10,000 … Stanford All-America Rebecca Mehra was second to Cranny in the 2016 Pac-12 1,500.

Recent winners:
2018:
Sara Vaughn (unat./NYAC) 4:11.70
2017: Karoline Bjerkeli Grovdal (Norway) 4:10.74
2016: Linden Hall (Wolfpack TC), 4:04.47
2015: Becca Addison (unattached), 4:12.49
2014: Kate Grace (Oiselle), 4:07.35
2013: Treniere Moser (Nike), 4:06.40
2012: Anna Pierce (Nike), 4:07.00
2011: Katie Follett (Brooks), 4:08.95
2010: Jen Barringer (New Balance), 4:08.11
2009: Anna Willard (Nike), 4:06.90
2008: Shannon Rowbury (Nike), 4:07.59
2007: Lindsey Gallo (Reebok) 4:09.60
2006: Yuan Jin (Chinese AA), 4:11.66
2005: Katie Vermeulen (Nike), 4:10.25
 * * *
9:25 p.m.: Men's 1,500
U.S. Championships qualifying:
3:39.00
World Championships qualifying: 3:36.00
Olympic qualifying: 3:35.00
World leader: 3:37.20, Oliver Hoare (Australia)
U.S. leader: 3:38.32, Yared Nuguse (Notre Dame)
Collegiate leader: 3:37.20, Oliver Hoare (Wisconsin)
Stadium record: 3:34.74, Rachid Ramzi (Bahrain), 2005
Meet record: 3:35.19, Andy Baddeley (New Balance), 2012
Stanford record: 3:35.11, Michael Stember (2000)

Notes: Former Stanford teammates Grant Fisher and Sean McGorty, winners of the past two NCAA outdoor 5,000 races, renew their friendly rivalry … Fisher races for the final time at home in a Stanford uniform ... Fisher, the 2017 Pac-12 1,500 champ, ran his 1,500 best of 3:41.24 at this meet last year … McGorty races at Stanford for the first time as a pro ... McGorty ran 3:36.61 in Belgium last summer to become the fourth-fastest in Stanford 1,500 history … Matt Hughes is the Payton Jordan meet record-holder in the steeplechase … 2016 Olympic 800 bronze medalist Clayton Murphy is in the field, as is Lopez Lomong, the flagbearer for the U.S. team at the 2008 Beijing Olympics.

Recent winners:
2018:
Jakob Ingebrigtsen (Jrs. Sports Management) 3:39.06
2017: Eric Jenkins (Nike Oregon Project) 3:38.30
2016: Izaic Yorks (Washington), 3:37.74
2015: Chad Noelle (Oklahoma State), 3:38.35
2014: Riley Masters (Brooks Beast), 3:38.42
2013: Chris O'Hare (unattached), 3:38.48
2012: Andy Baddeley (New Balance), 3:35.19
2011: Ben Blankenship (unat.), 3:39.49
2010: Dylan Ferris (Stanford), 3:40.07
2009: Matthew Centrowitz (Oregon), 3:36.92
2008: Kevin Sullivan (Reebok), 3:39.75
2007: Juan Luis Barrios (Mexico), 3:38.71
2006: Aucencio Martinez (unat.), 3:40.92
2005: Donald Sage (Stanford), 3:41.62
 * * *
9:35 p.m.: Women's 5,000
U.S. Championships qualifying: 15:25.00
World Championships qualifying: 15:22.00
Olympic qualifying: 15:10.00
World leader: 15:20.26, Tomoka Kimura (Japan)
U.S. leader: 15:36.82, Carrie Dimoff  
Collegiate leader: 15:23.46, Weini Kelati (New Mexico)
Stadium record: 14:43.11, Sally Kipyego (Kenya), 2012
Meet record: 14:43.11, Sally Kipyego (Kenya), 2012
Stanford record: 15:09.62, Vanessa Fraser, 2018

Notes: Jenny Simpson, America's premier women's distance runner over the past decade, goes up in distance from her main event, the 1,500, to the 5,000, in which she has won one of her 11 national championships … Sweden's Meraf Bahta was sixth in the 1,500 at the 2016 Olympic Games. She was the 2014 European champion at this distance and has a best of 14:49.95. She won the 5,000 at last year's Payton Jordan and the 10,000 two years ago … Washington's Isobel Batt-Doyle won the Cardinal Classic 5,000 on April 19 … Kim Conley is a 2016 Olympian and NorCal native … Ednah Kurgat was the 2017 NCAA cross country champion and New Mexico teammate Weini Kelati was the 2018 NCAA cross country runner-up … Elinor Purrier, formerly of New Hampshire, was the 2018 NCAA indoor mile champ … Stanford sends out All-Americas Fiona O'Keeffe, third in the 2019 NCAA indoor 5,000, and Abbie McNulty.

Recent winners:
2018:
Meraf Bahta (Halle IF) 15:15.33
2017: Sifan Hassan (Global Sport) 15:13.15
2016: Sally Kipyego (Nike OTC), 14:58.60
2015: Sally Kipyego (Nike OTC), 14:57.44
2014: Sifan Hassan (Global Sport), 14:59.23
2013: Kim Conley (New Balance), 15:22.07
2012: Sally Kipyego (OTC), 14:43.11
2011: Nicole Sifuentes (Saucony), 15:27.84
2010: Shannon Rowbury (Nike), 15:00.51
2009: Jen Barringer (Colorado), 15:07.64
2008: Emily Brown (unat.), 15:19.57
2007: Renee Metivier Baillie (Nike), 15:27.57
2006: Isabella Ochichi (Kenya), 14:59.79
2005: Marie Davenport (Reebok), 15:32.74
 * * *
9:55 p.m.: Men's 5,000
U.S. Championships qualifying:
13:35.00
World Championships qualifying: 13:22.50
Olympic qualifying: 13:13.50
World leader: 13:13.06, Edward Zakayo Pingua (Kenya)
U.S. leader: 13:29.52, Grant Fisher (Stanford)
Collegiate leader: 13:29.52, Grant Fisher (Stanford)
Stadium record: 13:02.74, Ben True (Saucony), 2014
Meet record: 13:02.74, Ben True (Saucony), 2014
Stanford record: 13:15.33, Ian Dobson, 2005

Notes: Yomif Kejelcha, an Ethiopian running for the Nike Oregon Project, crushed the world indoor mile record with a 3:47.01, is a 5,000-meter runner at heart. On August 31, 2018, he placed third at the Diamond League Final in 12:46.43, making him the seventh-fastest ever at that distance ... Norway's Jakob Ingebrigtsen is 18 now, and is one of the world's great young talents. He already owns European championships in both the 1,500 and 5,000, becoming the youngest to win a Euro track title, last August at age 17 … Jakob won the Payton Jordan 1,500 last year over 2016 Olympic champ Matt Centrowitz … The elder Ingebrigtsen brothers, Henrik and Filip, compete in this race as well … Henrik was the 2012 European champion and Olympian at 1,500, and has a 5,000 best of 13:27.10. Filip was the 2017 World Championships bronze medalist in the 1,500 and the 2016 European champ at that distance … Drew Hunter, the U.S. indoor 2-mile champ, is in the field, as well as BYU's Conner Mantz, who won the Stanford Invitational 10,000 in a time that remains the American and collegiate leader at 28:18.18 … Canadian Justyn Knight, a two-time NCAA individual champ at Syracuse, won this race in a 2017 duel with Australia's Sam McEntee … Ben Blankenship was a 2016 Olympic finalist in the 1,500 … Ryan Hill was the silver medalist in the 3,000 at the 2016 World Indoor Championships … Gonzaga's James Mwaura won the Cardinal Classic 10,000 on April 19 … Stanford's Alex Ostberg, fifth in the 2019 NCAA indoor 3,000, makes his outdoor season debut … Eric Jenkins was a two-time NCAA indoor champ while at Oregon.

Recent winners:
2018:
Henrik Ingebrigtsen (Jrs. Sports Management) 13:16.97
2017: Justyn Knight (Syracuse) 13:17.51
2016: Shadrack Kipchirchir (U.S. Army WCAP), 13:18.52
2015: Juan Luis Barrios (Nike), 13:15.71
2014: Ben True (Saucony), 13:02.74
2013: Ben True (Saucony), 13:14.44
2012: Lopez Lomong (Nike OTC), 13:11.63
2011: Brandon Bethke (Quiksilver), 13:25.82
2010: Tiidrek Nurme (Estonia), 13:32.74
2009: Alistair Cragg (Adidas), 13:22.36
2008: Bernard Lagat (Nike), 13:16.29
2007: Adrian Blincoe (unat.) 13:27.34
2006: Alejandro Suarez (Mexico), 13:36.76
2005: Abdi Abdirahman (Nike), 13:28.57
 * * *
10:20 p.m.: Women's 10,000
U.S. Championships qualifying:
32:25.00
World Championships qualifying: 31:50.00
Olympic qualifying: 31:25.00
World leader: 30:49.57, Emily Sisson (USA)
U.S. leader: 30:49.57, Emily Sisson
Collegiate leader: 32:06.71, Allie Ostrander (Boise State)
Stadium record: 30:19.38, Werknesh Kidane (Ethiopia), 2005
Meet record: 30:34.49, Shalane Flanagan (Nike), 2008
Stanford record: 32:19.97, Alicia Craig, 2004

Notes: Last year, former Stanford star Jessica Tonn, the 2015 Pac-12 10,000 champion, kicked to a stunning victory in this race … Sifan Hassan, an Ethiopian-born Dutch runner, twice has won World Championships bronze medals, in the 1,500 in 2015 in Beijing and in the 5,000 in 2017 in London. She is a two-time Payton Jordan winner at 5,000 … Veteran Carrie Dimoff has ran her 5,000 and 10,000 bests on this track, each in the past two years … Kate Avery was the 2014 NCAA cross country champ while at Iona and is a two-time European cross country silver medalist for Great Britain … Amy Cragg was 2016 U.S. Olympic trials marathon champ and the 2017 World Championships marathon bronze medalist … Dominique Scott, a five-time NCAA champ at Arkansas, is a South African Olympian.

Recent winners:
2018:
Jessica Tonn (Brooks Beasts TC) 31:54.83
2017: Meraf Bahta (Halle IF) 31:13.06
2016: Irene Cheptai (Nike), 31:15.38
2015: Susan Kuijken (Global Sport) 31:31.97
2014: Sally Kipyego (Nike OTC Elite), 30:42.26
2013: Betsy Saina (Iowa State), 31:37.22
2012: Betsy Saina (unat.), 31:15.97
2011: Sally Kipyego (OTC), 30:38.35
2010: Molly Huddle (Saucony), 31:48.59
2009: Rebecca Donaghue (New Balance), 33:08.97
2008: Shalane Flanagan (Nike), 30:34.49
2007: Jen Rhines (unat.), 31:17.31
2006: Dulce Rodriguez (Mexico), 32:19.58
2005: Amy Rudolph (Adidas), 31:18.96
 * * *
11 p.m.: Men's 10,000
U.S. Championships qualifying:
28:40.00
World Championships qualifying: 27:40.00
Olympic qualifying: 27:28.00
World leader: 27:36.24, Bernard Kibet (Kenya)
U.S. leader: 28:18.18, Conner Mantz (BYU)
Collegiate leader: 28:18.18, Conner Mantz (BYU)
Stadium record: 26:59.60, Chris Solinsky (U.S.), 2010
Meet record: 26:59.60, Chris Solinsky (U.S.), 2010
Stanford record: 27:31.38, Chris Derrick, 2012

Notes: Hassan Mead was a 2016 Olympian in the 5,000 and the 2017 U.S. champ in the 10,000 …
Former Tulsa runner Marc Scott competed in the 2017 World Championships for Great Britain in the 5,000 … Maine native and former Nordic skier Ben True was a silver medalist at the 2013 World Cross Country Championships … Kenya native Lawi Lalang, formerly at Arizona, and the 2011 NCAA cross country champ now runs for the U.S. Army World Class Athlete Program … this race may showcase Latin American runners, such as Jose Mauricio Gonzalez of Colombia.

Recent winners:
2018:
Shadrack Kipchirchir (Nike) 27:39.65
2017: Patrick Tiernan (Melbourne TC) 27:29.81
2016: Bernard Lagat (Nike), 27:49.35
2015: Andy Vernon (Melbourne TC), 27:42.62
2014: Juan Luis Barrios (Nike), 27:34.40
2013: Ben St. Lawrence (Melbourne TC), 27:37.55
2012: Cam Levins (Southern Utah), 27:27.96
2011: Bedan Karoki (S&B), 27:13.67
2010: Chris Solinsky (Nike/Kimbia), 26:59.60
2009: Tim Nelson (Oregon TC), 27:36.99
2008: Craig Mottram (Melbourne TC), 27:34.48
2007: Galen Rupp (Oregon), 27:33.48
2006: Alan Webb (Nike), 27:34.72
2005: Takayuki Matsumiya (Konica Minolta), 27:50.20
 * * *
Current and former Stanford athletes competing:

Men

800 – Isaac Cortes (Stanford), Nathaniel Kucera (Stanford), Hari Sathyamurthy (Stanford).
1,500 – Grant Fisher (Stanford), Sean McGorty (Nike/Bowerman).
3,000 steeplechase – Steven Fahy (Stanford).
5,000 – Meika Beaudoin-Rousseau (unattached), Connor Lane (Stanford), Alex Ostberg (Stanford), Charlie Perry (unattached).
High jump – Trevor Rex.
Hammer – Max McKhann.

Women
800
–Christina Aragon (unat.), Olivia Baker (Garden State), Maddy Berkson (PDC), Kaitlin Ryan (Stanford).
1,500 – Maddy Berkson (PDC), Elise Cranny (Nike/Bowerman), Ella Donaghu (Stanford), Julia Heymach (Stanford), Rebecca Mehra (Oiselle), Catherine Pagano (Stanford).
3,000 steeplechase – Jordan Oakes (Stanford).
5,000 – Abbie McNulty (Stanford), Fiona O'Keeffe (Stanford).
10,000 – Vanessa Fraser (Nike/Bowerman), Jessica Tonn (unattached).
Pole vault – Erika Malaspina (Stanford), Jackie McNulty (Stanford), Kaityn Merritt (Stanford), Nicole Summersett (Stanford).
Hammer – Jordan Fong (Stanford).