2021 D1 Indoor Top 25 Rankings (Women): Update #4

Any athlete who competed on the indoor oval at least once this winter, regardless of whether or not they competed at the indoor national meet, was eligible to be listed in these rankings. Theses rankings are based on how an athlete fared throughout the entirety of a season, not just how they ran at the indoor national meet.

KEY

(Unranked):

Was not ranked in our last update.

(#/#):

First number indicates how much the individual has moved in the rankings.

The second number indicates where they were ranked in our last update.

25. Kaley Richards, Rs. Junior, UMass Lowell (Unranked)

Joining the rankings for the first time this season is Kaley Richards from UMass Lowell after her All-American performance in the mile at the NCAA Indoor Championships. She only had to race two miles to pick up a national qualifying time of 4:35 (flat-track converted) which came at Camel City.

At the NCAA Championships, Richards safely qualified out of the prelims, placing 2nd in a field that featured Sage Hurta and a trio of Arkansas Razorbacks who were attempting to dictate the pace. In the mile final, the redshirt junior ran an incredibly smart race and moved up in the later-half of the mile. She ended up finishing 4th overall in a time of 4:36, but if the race had been a few meters longer, she had the potential to catch a fading Kennedy Thomson.

Richards was great at the indoor national meet, but she was someone who truly began to find momentum as the season was wrapped up. She peaked at the right time, had her best performances in the latter portion of the season and executed her race tactics at a high level. Despite her inexperience on the national stage, Richards held her own and delivered.

24. Mercy Chelangat, Junior, Alabama (-7 / 17)

Chelangat drops in our rankings this week after not competing at the indoor national meet. The Alabama junior had qualifying times in the 3k and 5k, but decided to put all of her focus into cross country (which, in retrospect, turned out to be the right decision).

Even so, the Alabama junior still had a strong indoor track season, recording a 3000 meter PR of 9:02 and running a solid 5000 meter mark of 15:48.

Chelangat didn’t exactly turn heads at the SEC Indoor Championships as she only finished 3rd in the 5000 meters and 4th in the 3000 meters. Based on her times and finishes this season, it wouldn’t have been surprising to see Chelangat compete for a top-four finish in the 5k on the national stage. However, a cross country national title more than makes up for that.

23. Jenna Magness, Junior, Michigan State (-2 / 21)

Magness dropped two spots by virtue of some big jumps by other women, but her first performance at the indoor national meet was one to remember. In one of the strangest 5000 meter races, maybe ever, the Michigan State junior finished 7th overall to earn her first ever All-American honors.

The past couple of seasons have really led to Magness’ emergence on the national scene. She was an unlikely front-runner for the Spartans at the 2019 NCAA XC Championships and narrowly missed All-American status then with her surprise 46th place finish.

Sure enough, this track season acted as a glimpse into the actual talent that Magness has. She was super consistent and frankly, she never really faltered. She'll continue to be a true threat on the outdoor oval, specifically in the 5k and the 10k.

22. Kennedy Thomson, Rs. Junior, Arkansas (Unranked)

Heading into the weekend, Thomson had an audacious double lined up. The junior was looking to compete in both the 800 meters and the mile which would require her to run prelims almost back-to-back on the first day. Thomson narrowly made it out of the prelims in the mile (9th of 10 qualifiers), but ended up dropping out of the 800 meters.

Despite being seeded ninth in the mile, Thomson bettered her personal best in the finals by almost five seconds to finish 3rd overall and clinch valuable team points for Arkansas. Her breakout performance at Nationals vaults Thomson into immediate title consideration for the 2022 indoor season depending on who returns.

Overall, we loved the range, consistency and progress that we saw out of this redshirt junior in 2021. She was picking up momentum as the season went on, but her last two meets were a bit underwhelming and it left us worried if she had peaked too soon.

However, seeing her perfectly navigate the mile finals and secure a huge personal best of 4:33 is perfectly indicative of the improvements that we saw out of Thomson this year.

21. Claire Seymour, Junior, BYU (+2 / 23)

When BYU’s Claire Seymour dropped a 2:02 at the Husky Classic, which was a massive five second PR, we weren't entirely sure how she would handle the national stage. Her breakout performance came out of nowhere and we didn't know if she would be able to replicate that kind of result in Fayetteville.

However, in the 800 meter prelims, Seymour won her heat and was leading the field (in terms of time) heading into the final. Surprisingly, she didn’t let inexperience creep in and ran like a veteran in the final despite a wildly aggressive pace. In the end, the BYU middle distance ace matched her 2:02 personal best and picked up her first All-American honor after finishing 5th overall.

Seymour will be one of the favorites heading into the outdoor season and with the momentum the Cougars have, she is capable of adding to the recent BYU success. She has validated all of her recent results and has given us few reasons to doubt her moving forward.

20. Abbey Wheeler, Senior, Providence (+5 / 25)

It felt like Wheeler’s name was always kind of in the national contender conversation, but never given much weight over the past couple of years when it came to the top-ranks of NCAA distance running. The Providence veteran had shown potential and promise, but never had that “big stage” performance to cement her status as an NCAA elite.

Well, it may have taken her until her senior season, but Wheeler has truly arrived.

Weathering the tactics (or lack thereof) in the women’s 5000 meters, Wheeler threw down a 5th place finish that some of us did not see coming. What’s even more impressive is that Wheeler was only 11 seconds off of her personal best, yet still closed the final 200 meters in 33 seconds, which is considerably quick for someone who has only run 4:44 for the mile.

Seeing the Friars' star run well in a tactical race is a nice development. She has been someone who has always run well in a quick race, but that finishing speed is promising.

19. Hannah Steelman, Senior, NC State (-1 / 18)

Dropping just one spot this week in our rankings is NC State’s Hannah Steelman. The Wolfpack senior was having a strong season leading up to the NCAA Championships, running personal bests in the 3k and the 5k. Her (unconverted) 9:05 mark at Camel City and 15:47 at Virginia Beach set her up nicely for a big performance at the national meet.

Steelman opted to focus on the 5k at Nationals and matched the same finishes that we've seen from her throughout her college career. The senior had finished 8th in the 3000 meters during the 2019 indoor season and 8th in the 5000 meters during the 2019 outdoor season. That's why it was only appropriate that she placed 8th in the 5k this past weekend.

Overall, Steelman is just flat-out consistent. She doesn't necessarily have the finishing speed that a few others do, but the NC State star is a super reliable talent who will always deliver on the big stage with an All-American finish.

18. Mahala Norris, Senior, Air Force (Unranked)

Mahala Norris arrived in Fayetteville, Arkansas on a mission. The Falcon senior hadn’t raced at an indoor national meet prior to this past weekend and was in search of her second All-American honor in addition to her cross country finish from 2019.

At the Iowa State Classic in mid-February, Norris ran a stellar 5000 meter PR of 16:00, an improvement of 34 seconds from her 2019 time. That 16:00 mark qualified her for the NCAA Championships. At the indoor national meet, Norris competed well in an oddly-paced 5k and walked away with a great 4th place finish as well as new 15:51 personal best, only two seconds out of the top-three.

For the most part, Norris was relatively quiet on the indoor oval this winter. That's why seeing her continuously get better, run fast times and patiently handle the bizarre tactics of a championship 5k was more impressive than some people realize.

Norris has a lot of momentum heading into the upcoming outdoor track season. An All-American on the cross country course and now on the indoor track, the 5k/10k should be two solid events for Norris to compete in.

17. Grace Forbes, Sophomore, Rice (-1 / 16)

Forbes loses a couple of spots after only competing in one event at the NCAA Indoor Championships. This isn’t a knock on her season, as she had a great one that saw personal bests in the mile and the 5k. If she had also run the 3k, Forbes may have moved up this week in our rankings, but she opted to split her focus between track and cross country (which paid off).

The Rice sophomore is a rising star in the NCAA who seems to have no fear. She locked herself into the 2nd place position during the indoor 5k and ultimately finished 6th after a bit of crazy racing. It was her first time earning All-American honors on the track, but likely won’t be her last given the validating performances that we saw from her this winter.

As the outdoor track season rolls around, it will be the first time that we see Forbes on the outdoor oval in her collegiate career. It seems like she would focus on the 5k and 10k, but who knows? Maybe she can steeple too...

Time will tell, but whatever she runs, Forbes will be in the mix.

16. Allie Schadler, Senior, Washington (-4 / 12)

Schadler falls in our rankings which, in part, is related to her literally falling at the NCAA Championships. The Washington star was involved in a “crash” during the 3000 meters where a couple of runners ended up taking her down. Unfortunately, that took Schadler out of a relatively quick-paced race and she ended up finishing last.

Looking past that, Schadler had a tremendous season on the indoor oval. She set a huge personal best in the mile of 4:31 and also eclipsed the 9:00 barrier for the first time in the 3k, running 8:58.

The only thing that kept her from earning an All-American finish this season was a bizarre circumstance that likely won’t happen when outdoors rolls around. After having success in both the 3k and in cross country this winter, it should be interesting to see if Schadler leans more towards the 1500 meters or the 5k during outdoors. She did, after all, run 15:33 for 5000 meters back in December...

15. Lindsey Butler, Sophomore, Virginia Tech (-5 /10)

Even though finishing 4th in her first indoor national meet is stellar, Butler of Virginia Tech falls a few places in our rankings this week. That, however, is simply adjusting for how others ran. The sophomore middle distance ace was incredibly consistent this indoor season in the 800 meters, winning all of her regular season competitions in her main event.

Her big 2:01 performance at the ACC Indoor Championships, which resulted in a win over Laurie Barton, positioned Butler as one of the nation's top names going into this national meet. However, much like Seymour, we weren't sure how her inexperience would play a role on the big stage.

A 2:02 showing for 4th place overall behind a trio of veterans highlighted the last race of the season for Butler. She was super consistent throughout the entirety of this winter and peaked in the postseason when it mattered the most. An aggressive pace in the 800 meter finals could have frazzled the sophomore, but she took a smart approach and was rewarded with a top finish.

14. Shafiqua Maloney, Senior, Arkansas (+5 / 19)

On her home track and gunning for the NCAA team title, Maloney of Arkansas delivered key points for the Razorbacks with her 3rd place finish in the 800 meters. For someone who didn’t start focusing on the event until late in the 2020 indoor season, Maloney greatly improved this winter and her resume reflects that. She slowly cut down time off of her personal best all the way until she hit a new PR of 2:01.

The senior benefited from getting to race some of the NCAA’s best on numerous occasions this winter as women were flocking to Arkansas to race in top meets. Her season was highlighted by a 3rd place finish at the SEC Championships prior to the NCAA Championships.

At the indoor national meet, Maloney not only picked up another bronze medal, but also left with a new 2:01 PR which was only 0.01 seconds away from 2nd place. Truthfully, she ran an incredible race. She was one of the few who was willing to (partially) go out with the aggressive pace established by Miller and surprisingly, she actually hung on. Her performance was a lot more impressive when you consider how she ran that race.

13. Olivia Hoj, Senior, BYU (-8 / 5)

Hoj drops a bit in our final rankings which, in large part, is a result of inexperience. The BYU senior was fantastic this indoor season, running 4:31 for the mile and 8:56 for the 3k. Those are elite times and she will surely be a force during outdoors. It also says a lot that she was on the winning DMR team at the NCAA Indoor Championships, but ended up faltering to 7th place in the 3000 meters.

What ultimately hindered Hoj may have been her inexperience on the national stage. This was her first indoor national meet and while the success of BYU's DMR was largely dependent on how well Wayment ran, the 3k required a bit more tactical savviness.

Overall, this was a huge indoor track season from Hoj. Despite some not-so-great positioning in the 3000 meters, she still earned an All-American finish and was able to run some of the fastest times in the country.

12. Amaris Tyynismaa, Sophomore, Alabama (+1 / 13)

Tyynismaa is the breakout athlete of the entire winter season. Whether it be cross country (which we'll talk about later on) or indoor track, Tyynismaa was absolutely incredible. Coming into this season, her previous personal bests in the mile and 3k were 4:47 and 9:44, respectively.

In 2021? She ran 4:33 and 9:03.

After deciding to split her focus between indoor track and cross country, Tyynismaa was solely entered in the DMR this past weekend and despite Alabama eventually being disqualified, she had maybe the best leg of the relay. The Alabama sophomore split 4:31 on the anchor, running faster than any other woman in that race. Prior to the DQ, that would have placed the Crimson Tide in 4th place overall.

It’s really hard to gauge a runner off of one breakout season (two if you count cross country), but Tyynismaa is displaying consistency and poise of someone who is ready to stay at the top of the NCAA. We've been wildly impressed by her all winter long.

11. Elly Henes, Rs. Senior, NC State (-2 / 9)

Henes capped off her final indoor track season with a great result in the 5k. Although the NC State senior is often talked about in the elite-tier of the NCAA, it’s easy to forget that she has actually only finished in the top-10 of a track championship once and that was back in 2018. So, when she finished 3rd in the 5000 meters, it felt like validation for something that we already knew: Elly Henes is a really talented.

Unfortunately, Henes got tangled up and fell during the 3k which essentially took her out of the race. Even so, it’s hard to imagine that she wouldn’t have been a factor had she not fallen.

The Wolfpack veteran should be an interesting case this outdoor season. Until now, Henes has always focused on the 5k. However, back in December, she dropped a personal best of 32:12 for 10,000 meters. That makes her a title contender on paper and could lead to some interesting decisions this spring.

10. Bethany Hasz, Rs. Senior, Minnesota (+4 / 14)

It’s well-established that the women’s 5000 meter race was weird on every level, but if you look at the races within the race, Hasz might have had the weirdest.

When Katie Izzo took over the lead at about 3000 meters, the pace quickly picked up and Hasz fell two to three seconds off the leaders, putting her off the back. Then, Joyce Kimeli slowed it down again, which allowed Hasz to catch-up, reattach and then throw in the fastest final 200 meters to sneak past Elly Henes for 2nd place.

Hasz has done an excellent job of balancing the dual cross country and track seasons this winter (she won the BIG 10 XC Championships) and looks ready for a big outdoor season.

If one thing has changed for her, it seems to be her aggressiveness at the front. Hasz has been running top times for a couple of years now, but she has really thrown herself into multiple races this winter and made it known that she was a contender. That mindset led to a huge indoor season and that could just be the start for the Minnesota senior.

9. Katie Izzo, Rs. Senior, Arkansas (-5 / 4)

Izzo was expected to be a contender for the individual national title in both the 3k and 5k at the indoor national meet, but she just didn’t deliver. After a strong regular season where she was placing highly amongst her competitors (i.e. her teammates), Izzo faltered a bit at the SEC Championships when she finished runner-up in both the 5k and the 3k to Joyce Kimeli.

Two weeks later on her home track, things should’ve gone better for Izzo than they did. The distance standout was part of a crazy 5k where the pace started out slow. She went to the front and ramped it up, but then noticeably slowed down and was swallowed up by the pack, ultimately placing 9th and not picking up any points for Arkansas.

Now, in fairness to Izzo, after being out-kicked by Kimeli at the indoor national meet, it's understandable why she would want to take a different approach to how she handled the tactics of this race. Unfortunately for her, her tactics didn't work out in her favor this time around.

The next day in the 3000 meters, Izzo had the potential to compete for the win, but yet again, things didn’t turn out the way we expected. However, she finished a very solid 4th place and earned her first All-American honor on the track.

Don’t get me wrong, this was still a respectable double, but Izzo’s ceiling is much higher than how she performed this past weekend. Her 2021 indoor season was highlighted by a mile PR of 4:34 and some very solid performances in the 3k and 5k. In fact, she was the collegiate leader in the 5000 meters and was ranked at NCAA #3 in the 3000 meters. Those regular season performances are a big reason why she is still ranked so highly.

8. Laurie Barton, Senior, Clemson (+3 / 11)

Landing at our TSR #8 spot is the NCAA's 800 meter runner-up in Laurie Barton. After just barely losing to Virginia Tech’s Lindsey Butler at the ACC Championships two week prior, Barton didn’t let that performance faze her on the national stage.

In only her first national meet final, the Clemson senior defeated Arkansas standout Shafiqua Maloney by 0.01 seconds and left the NCAA Championships with not only a silver medal, but also a slightly improved 2:01.21 personal best. She perfectly handled the aggressive pace set by Miller, slowly working her way up the field and attempting to at least close the gap on the Baylor veteran. That didn't work, but it's clear that the Clemson runner knew how to patiently approach the craziness unfolding in front of her.

Barton was consistent all season long and even though she raced numerous times, she simply kept improving week after week. Since transferring to Clemson during the 2019-2020 academic year, Barton has found major success and could be in the continue to be a major name to watch on the outdoor oval.

7. Lauren Gregory, Senior, Arkansas (+1 / 8)

It kind of feels like every time a championship come around, something happens to Gregory. She has endured numerous poor performance in cross country, injuries have derailed past seasons and at times, she has simply had bad luck.

Yes, this happens to plenty of runners, but it seemed to always hinder Gregory from showcasing her full talent. And for a moment, it seemed like that bad luck would continue. As Gregory led off Arkansas' DMR, the announcer mentioned seeing the Razorback star in a walking boot in the hotel that same day.

Naturally, we were concerned as to what that could mean for Gregory's performance on the 1200 meter leg. However, as it turns out, that boot didn't hamper the Arkansas senior at all.

Gregory finished the 1200 meter leg incredibly well, giving Arkansas a notable lead and clocking the fastest split in the field. While the Razorbacks would end up finishing 2nd overall, Gregory did her job to perfection.

The next day, Gregory came back in the 3000 meters and gave Courtney Wayment a tight race down to the final meters. Sure, Gregory was runner-up again, but this was her best finish ever at an NCAA meet and it was an essential step in clinching the team title for the Razorbacks.

Hopefully, the injury that Gregory was dealing with will be nothing more than a blip on the radar and that she will be able to attack the outdoor season in full force. The indoor national meet was a great example of just how good she can be when she is given an uninterrupted opportunity to showoff her true talent.

6. Krissy Gear, Senior, Arkansas (0 / 6)

The DMR final was the first true test of Gear’s weekend after her mile prelim. She received the baton at roughly the same time as BYU’s Courtney Wayment on the anchor leg and that's when the race truly began.

Wayment, who has a 4:30 mile personal best to her name, compared to Gear’s 4:31 personal best, was a perfect contender for the Arkansas senior. When Wayment took control of the race in the last 400 meters, Gear wasn’t able to respond, but she still held on to give the Razorbacks a 2nd place finish. Overall, that wasn't too bad considering that Gear was coming back from the double.

The senior entered the NCAA Championships with the second-fastest mile entry and many predicted her to finish runner-up to Colorado’s Sage Hurta in said event. Well, if you had predicted that, then you should also play the lottery.

Gear ran a conservative race in the beginning, hanging out near the back of the pack before slowly moving her way up to the top-three. She wasn’t able to keep up with Hurta’s quicker turnover in the final moments of the race, but a 2nd place result is still a great showing for her first-ever indoor national meet.

The middle distance star for Arkansas had a strong season, consistently running top times in the mile and 3000 meters. New personal bests of 4:31 (mile) and 9:08 (3k), as well as an SEC title in the mile, were three of the highlights of Gear’s season. She showed off exciting range, underrated tactics and took down some of the nation's best competition on a consistent basis.

5. Aaliyah Miller, Senior, Baylor (+10 / 15)

What happens when you win the 800 meters in a personal best time and break the meet record? Well, you move up in our rankings by quite a bit. Welcome Aaliyah Miller to our top-10.

The Baylor middle distance ace has been a very solid talent during her career as a Bear. However, she had never put together all the pieces at the right time. This year though, Miller was consistent and continued to post top time after top time. In her three 800 races leading up to the NCAA Championships, Miller always came out on top, winning each race by a solid margin.

At her first NCAA Indoor Championship in the half-mile, Miller safely qualified out of the prelims, not exerting too much energy. In the final, she went out at a blistering pace and although she slowed down significantly over the last 400 meters, that didn’t change the outcome. The senior finally won the coveted NCAA individual title in a jaw-dropping time of 2:00.69 which ties the former collegiate record.

Can she carry this momentum over to outdoor track and give Texas A&M’s Athing Mu a run for her money? It's certainly possible, especially with the way that she straight-up dominated a very talented and accomplished field.

4. Joyce Kimeli, Senior, Auburn (+3 / 7)

Kimeli really didn’t become a contender until she stunned Katie Izzo (twice) at the SEC Indoor Championships. Leading into the national meet, Izzo was the undisputed favorite in the 5k, but seeing Kimeli upset the Razorback started to put questions into everyone’s minds.

Flash-forward to the national meet and Kimeli gave us an answer to those questions. It’s hard to say whether she was a tactical magician or just didn't want to lead, but Kimeli had a race plan and in the end, she came away with the national title. The Auburn senior won her NCAA gold medal and had a strong rebound performance the next day to finish 3rd in the 3k.

Kimeli finally added a win to her established resume and peaked probably better than almost anyone else in the NCAA. She validated her two SEC titles and showed off far better tactics than we were expecting to see from her.

3. Sage Hurta, Rs. Senior, Colorado (0 / 3)

There was some skepticism around the return of Colorado’s Sage Hurta this season. She hadn’t raced since the 2019 cross country national meet after being plagued by injury. It alo didn't help that the pandemic interrupted competition.

However, in the end, none of that took away from the fact that Hurta was a star talent and given her resume, she was in the conversation for winning a national title.

The Buffalo veteran was largely uncontested during the regular season, winning the 800 meters at the Razorback Invitational by three seconds and the mile at the Iowa State Classic by 16 seconds. Her win at Iowa State was also a huge 4:31 PR and automatically labeled her as a title favorite for the event.

Opting to only contest the mile at the NCAA Championships was a smart decision for Hurta. Her race plan was superb, waiting and then pouncing on her tactical opportunities. Knowing that she has 2:00.99 800 meter speed from the spring of 2019 obviously helped the Colorado runner as she was able to run away from the field over the last half-mile, winning in a new personal best of 4:30.

Overall, Hurta was just flat-out great this year and put herself amongst some of the best in the NCAA.

2. Courtney Wayment, Rs. Senior, BYU (0 / 2)

When someone runs NCAA-leading times, they typically become the NCAA favorite. Sure enough, despite having no experience on the indoor national stage, Wayment became the immediate 3k favorite when she dropped an incredible mark of 8:54 at the UW Invite. Two weeks after that, she ran 4:30 for the mile and set another NCAA-lead.

And as it turned out, indoor national meet experience didn’t matter much for the BYU senior.

On the first day of distance events, Wayment ran a dominant anchor leg for the Cougar’s DMR where she dropped a doubling Krissy Gear to run away with the team title. When the women toed the line for the 3k the next day, that performance was still fresh in our minds as we watched Wayment separate from Lauren Gregory to win her second title in as many days. She patiently waited to make her move and fended off an incredibly difficult challenge from Gregory.

Wayment set personal bests in the 800, mile and 3k this indoor season and came away with two national titles. Looking at the outdoor season, it’s fair to ask what her ceiling is. She is clearly one of, if not the, best distance runner in the NCAA right now and should have her pick of events this spring, although it sounds like the steeplechase will be a focal point for her.

1. Athing Mu, Freshman, Texas A&M (0 / 1)

It’s a shame that we didn’t get to see Mu compete in her primary event, the 800 meters, at the NCAA Championships. After running a new collegiate record of 1:58 at the SEC meet, many were probably shocked that the freshman opted to focus on the 400 and 4x400 for the Aggies. However, with the way the meet was scheduled, the 400/4x400 double made more sense.

Mu placed 2nd in the 400 meters in a solid time of 51.03 seconds and anchored Texas A&M to a new NCAA meet record. The standout freshman recorded a split of 49.54 on that relay which happens to be the world’s fastest indoor 400 split in the 4x400.

Hopefully, Mu contests the 800 meters at the outdoor national meet in June so we can see if there are even more improvements that can be made by the young Aggie leading up to a potential qualification for the Olympics.

ADDED

Mahala Norris (Air Force)

Kennedy Thomson (Arkansas)

Kaley Richards (UMass Lowell)

KICKED OFF

Maudie Skyring (Florida State)

Gabrielle Wilkinson (Florida)

Ericka VanderLende (Michigan)

JUST MISSED (in no particular order)

Abby Gray (Arkansas)

Lotte Black (Rhode Island)

Aneta Konieczek (Oregon) Sarah Hendrick (Kennesaw State)

Lynsie Gram (Michigan State)

Logan Morris (Arkansas)

Jessica Drop (Georgia)

Alyson Churchill (Florida State)

Maudie Skyring (Florida State)

Gabrielle Wilkinson (Florida)

Ericka VanderLende (Michigan)

Allie Guagenti (Ohio State)

McKenna Keegan (Villanova)

HONORABLE MENTIONS (in no particular order)

Gracie Hyde (Arkansas)

Leigha Torino (Duke)

Mallory King (Iowa)

Andrea Foster (Clemson)

Brooke Fazio (Richmond)

Imogen Barrett (Florida)

Heather Hanson (BYU)

Kate Hunter (BYU) Simone Plourde (BYU)

Nicole Fegans (Georgia Tech)

Kelsey Chmiel (NC State)

Grace Fetherstonhaugh (Oregon State)

Hannah Reinhardt (Oregon)

Taylor Roe (Oklahoma State)

Notes

- N/A