The Farm Report: March 3

Stanford track & field crowned a pair of conference champions at the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Indoor Track & Field Championships over the weekend. The Cardinal women finished fifth in the team standings with 47 points, while the men tallied 21 points over three days of competition, finishing in 12th place.

Alyssa Jones repeated as the ACC indoor high jump champion, clearing 1.86 meters to best the conference field. Following the meet, Jones was awarded the ACC Women's Field MVP for the second consecutive season, becoming just the fifth woman in conference history to win the award multiple times.

Juliette Whittaker was victorious in the meet's most exciting finish, holding off Clemson's Gladys Chepngetich in the final 50 meters to win the 800m title, clocking a 2:01.84 in a photo finish. The win was the first ACC title of Whittaker's career.

Stanford women’s gymnastics history was made in Corvallis, Friday night. For the first time since 2004 and only the second time in program history, Stanford women’s gymnastics broke the 198.000 barrier with a 198.150-197.250 victory against No. 26 Oregon State.

The score is Stanford’s second-best team total in program history, its best-ever score on the road and matches the third-best team total by any program in the NCAA this season.

The Cardinal’s historic mark was bolstered by two perfect scoring vaults, a program record-matching vault team score, and season-high bars and floor rotations, alongside senior Anna Roberts’ 39.875 all-around total, which ties for the best all-around score in the nation this season and is the best all-around performance in Stanford women's gymnastics history.

 

 

 

 

 

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With the 2026 NFL Draft approaching, Stanford Football’s pipeline to the league remains strong. Team captains Sam Roush and Collin Wright declared for the draft following the season and earned invites to the NFL Combine.

Roush entered the Combine as one of the nation’s top tight end prospects, carrying a 6.23 draft grade into Indianapolis. He delivered a strong on-field performance, clocking a 4.70 in the 40-yard dash along with a 1.61 10-yard split, 7.08 3-cone drill and 4.37 20-yard shuttle, demonstrating the athletic profile that has made him one of the most intriguing players at his position.

Wright, a dependable three-year starter for the Cardinal, has built his reputation on consistency and leadership. Wright didn't complete all of the drills at the Combine, particpating in just the Vertical Jump and catching drills. He will continue his draft preparation at Stanford’s Pro Day, on March 18th, where he will have another opportunity to impress NFL evaluators.

The race for the Bruin Wave Invitational championship was intense last week, with Stanford Cardinal all over the leaderboard. Three different players from the top-ranked team in the country had a shot to win before one pulled ahead to take the individual title, while Stanford won its fourth-straight overall stroke-play tournament.

The race for the finish was wild between three Cardinal, who all entered the final three holes separated by just one stroke. Paula Martín Sampedro held a one-stroke lead over Andrea Revuelta and Meja Örtengren.

Needing to birdie 18 to win the tournament outright, Martín Sampedro put herself in great position on the green for a birdie putt, which she sank to win the tournament.

 

 

 

 

 

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It was the last weekend of regular season men’s basketball at Maples Pavillion, and in the final two games of the home schedule the Cardinal delivered with a pair of standout performances.

Ebuka Okorie scored 34 points as Stanford men’s basketball rolled to a 75-67 victory over visiting Pittsburgh on Wednesday. Okorie’s 34 points marked his sixth 30-point outing of the season. 28 of Okorie’s points came in the second half, setting a new personal best. He also notched six rebounds and six assists.

Then, on Saturday as Stanford celebrated its senior class, Benny Gealer put on a show in his last regular season contest at Maples Pavilion. Gealer scored a career-high 30 points as Stanford throttled SMU, 95-75. Gealer’s 30 points came with a career-high seven 3-pointers as well as four rebounds and a career-high six steals. 

Kicking off the final weekend of the regular season, on Thursday, five players scored in double figures and Stanford won its second consecutive game with an 87-57 victory over visiting SMU. Lara Somfai tied a career high with 19 points, Courtney Ogden scored 15, Hailee Swain had 14, Nunu Agara added 13 and Chloe Clardy put in 12.

Stanford jumped on the Mustangs early, outscoring the visitors 31-6 in the first quarter. The 31 points were the most the Cardinal has scored in any quarter this season and the six points allowed were the fewest it has surrendered to an opponent in any period.

Then on Senior Day Sunday, Nunu Agara had 24-points and 10 rebounds, Hailee Swain scored a career-high 20 and Stanford ended its regular season with an 85-50 rout of Clemson. Clemson, which came in leading the ACC in scoring defense, couldn’t stop the Cardinal. Stanford shot 55.7 percent to total its 85 points, a season-high in points allowed by the Tigers.

Hosting an evening of world-class gymnastics inside Burnham Pavilion, No. 2 Stanford defeated No. 7 California 323.900-312.850 in the collegiate portion of the Stanford International Collegiate.

Cooper Kim led the Cardinal with a pair of event titles, leading the field with a 14.350 vault in the opening rotation, before adding a 14.000 effort on floor for his second crown of the night. Kim also finished second on high bar, scoring a 13.900 for a share of second place.

Team USA featured plenty of Stanford representatives as well, as Asher Hong, David Shamah, and Jun Iwai competed alongside alums Taylor Burkhart and Riley Loos. Hong posted the top still rings score among all gymnasts with a 14.050, while Iwai posted strong routines on floor exercise (13.950) and vault (14.200).

Stanford swept all five event titles at the Western Regionals meet on Feb. 28 at Avery Aquatic Center, representing its final tune-up before Nationals later this month. Saturday’s competition carried added meaning as Miko Begossi, Yujin Chang, Ivy Davis, Emily Ding, Yara Elian and Atira O’Neil were honored in a Senior Day ceremony following the meet.

The Cardinal performed well overall, thanks to its superior depth across the board in every routine. Elian, Audrey Kwon and Calista Liu led the way, capturing multiple titles. The Cardinal’s top two squads finished 1-2 in the team competition.

 

 

 

 

 

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Hosting Waseda University in an exhibition game on Wednesday night, Stanford defeated the visiting Japanese team 11-3 from Sunken Diamond.

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Freshman Teddy Tokheim had two of the biggest hits in the game, collecting a pair of triples and five RBIs. Fellow freshman Brock Ketelsen homered in his second at bat, lacing a ball 420 feet out to right field. The Cardinal used nine pitchers for one inning each in the exhibition, combining for nine strikeouts.

Following the exhibition, the two teams from opposite sides of the world hung out for a series of games, including Table Tennis, Football and Hacky-Sack.

@cort_macdonald Stanford baseball and Waseda Baseball hangout! #foryou #baseball #foryoupage #viral #sports ♬ Man I Need - Olivia Dean

In the first home matches of 2026, top-ranked Stanford beach volleyball won the opening matches of the Battle of the Bay tournament over a pair of West Coast Conference foes. The Cardinal swept both San Francisco and Santa Clara 5-0.

On Saturday, the Cardinal played two more matches, and despite lineups looking a little different from a week ago, the results were largely the same. The Cardinal swept UC Davis 5-0 and beat Saint Mary’s 4-1 to improve its record to 9-1, winning the Battle of the Bay.

Eight different goal-scorers led the way as No. 2 Stanford held strong on offense and defense, dispatching No. 21/18 Virginia on Saturday afternoon, 16-8. With the win, Stanford moves to 6-0 and a perfect 3-0 start in ACC action. 

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Sienna Green was one of seven players with a multi-goal game for No. 1 Stanford, which overwhelmed No. 17 San Jose State 21-4 on Saturday afternoon in MPSF action. Green matched a career high with four goals, as Stanford (8-0, 2-0 MPSF) showcased its superior depth on the way to reaching the 20-goal mark for the fourth time this season.

Serena Browne added a hat trick, one of seven different players who scored at least twice. The Cardinal produced 11 goal scorers overall, representing the fourth time this season in which at least 10 players found the net.

The Cardinal topped a pair of Tulane-hosted regattas this weekend, finishing first at the Nelson Roltsch Team Race as well as the Green Wave Women's Team Race. The two top finishes makes five-straight wins to open the spring season Stanford.

The Cardinal won all 10 races at the Green Wave Women's Team Race, with sweeps of the top three spots twice. Alice Schmid, Alexandra Jones, Sophie Fisher, Kate Myles, Samara Walshe and Kit Harned all competed for the Cardinal. The results were the same at the Nelson Roltsch Team Race, with Stanford sweeping again in the six-team competition.

 

 

 

 

 

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Earning a split in its first ACC road trip of the season, No. 12 Stanford men’s tennis earned a 4-2 victory over No. 50 Duke. Stanford improves to 8-4 this season and 1-1 in the ACC. The victory was the 200th for Paul Goldstein, making him the second coach in program history to reach the milestone along with Dick Gould.

Despite the victory, the Blue Devils struck first in doubles, winning the doubles point. Stanford bounced back to claim the first result in singles, coming after taking five of the six first sets. Nico Godsick leveled the match with a 6-3, 6-2 victory on court five.

Hudson Rivera earned his first win of the season at No. 1 singles, downing opponent in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, to level the match at 2-2. Jagger Leach put Stanford in front moments later, winning a second set tiebreaker, 7-3, to put Stanford in control. Alex Razeghi clinched the match on court four, his third match clincher of the year, in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2. 

 

 

 

 

 

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Caroline Driscoll clinched her first match of the season and Stanford swept visiting Wake Forest on Friday afternoon, 4-0.

Driscoll had been a little bit of a rut, going 1-5 in her last six matches, and lost the first set on court three to the Demon Deacons’ Kady Tannenbaum. But the senior captain stormed back in the second, winning 6-1, and clinched it with a 6-2 victory in the third set.

Driscoll’s three-setter came after very quick singles finishes from freshmen Alyssa Ahn and Tianmei Wang. Ahn beat Krystal Blanch on court two 6-0, 6-1 and Wang, herself 1-5 in her last six duals, beat Heidi Bulger 6-0, 6-0 on court four.