2022 D1 Indoor Top 25 Rankings (Women): Update #3

Written by Maura Beattie & Sam Ivanecky, additional contributions by Garrett Zatlin

Click here to see our Just Missed and Honorable Mention names.

Listed eligibility takes redshirts and Covid-related extensions into consideration.

TFRRS is used as a general guide when determining eligibility.

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. Katelyn Tuohy, Freshman, NC State (-4 / 21)

Tuohy has not raced since the Boston University Season Opener in December.

24. McKenna Keegan, Senior, Villanova (Unranked)

For the first few competitions of this winter season, Villanova's McKenna Keegan kept things relatively low key, contesting a number of open 400 meter races and a few 4x400 meter relays. As someone who qualified for the outdoor national meet in the 800 meters last spring, it seemed like only a matter of time before Keegan would jump up in distance.

That jump came at the Husky Classic where Keegan put down a new indoor best of 2:03.48 for 800 meters. Not only did that time win her the meet, but it also vaulted her to the NCAA #5 on the national leaderboard, all but guaranteeing her a trip to the indoor national meet.

Yet, maybe more importantly, Keegan convincingly took down a top All-American talent, making her win and national-caliber mark that much more impressive.

With conference meets on the horizon, now is an essential time for Keegan to become dialed-in for this event. The 800 meters tends to be chaotic on the indoor oval and although she has run 2:03 and 2:04 consistently during outdoors, the Villanova veteran has yet to be more than a backend All-American on the national stage.

Putting together a solid conference meet would solidify her as the All-American favorite that we think / know she can be heading into March.

23. Madison Heisterman, Sophomore, Washington (Unranked)

Our first of two Washington Huskies in the rankings this week is sophomore Madison Hesiterman following her 4:33 mile effort and 3:21 split on the lead-off leg of Washington's DMR.

Heisterman started the 2022 indoor season with a 4:34 mile effort and has later knocked off another second from that time when she ran 4:33 at the Husky Classic to place 5th in a loaded field. This performance sent Heisterman upwards to NCAA #7 on the national leaderboard, putting her into the conversation to finish amongst the top-five at the NCAA Indoor Championships.

Just this past weekend, Hesiterman led Washington to a heat win and 2nd place overall finish in the DMR at the JDL DMR Invitational when she ran 3:21, handing the baton off in the lead.

Washington’s DMR has the third-fastest DMR time this indoor season with a flat-track converted time of 10:57. Hesiterman was a part of the team’s DMR last year, a relay that was disqualified at the national meet and will be out for redemption.

Of course, this is assuming that Heisterman even runs in the DMR. Is there potential that she scratches from the relay to focus on the mile? If so, then what does that mean for her teammates?

Either way, we like Heisterman quite a bit and we think her ongoing consistency has been really promising to see as we head into the postseason.

22. Anna Gibson, Junior, Washington (Unranked)

After a 4:37 mile opener at the UW Preview in mid-January, Washington junior Anna Gibson suddenly popped up on our radar.

After that, she posted a solid 800 meter time of 2:05 two weeks later at the Washington Invite. Following that performance, Gibson once again turned heads with a surprisingly strong 4:32 mile effort at the Husky Classic.

Are you seeing a trend here?

Week after week, Gibson is making a name for herself.

That 4:32 mile time, specifically, is the reason why Gibson joins our rankings this week. We knew that he was good, but a 4:32 mile time not only validates her talent, but it shows us that she's peaking perfectly.

Prior to the 2022 indoor season, Gibson had a personal best of 4:44 in the mile. However, that time is now 12 seconds quicker. We should’ve expected some level of improvement given that Gibson ran 4:15 for 1500 meters last spring, but a 4:32 mile time seems to be even better than that.

How high is Gibson’s ceiling in the mile this season? Can she make a run for the top-three finish at the national meet alongside Heisterman and maybe Schadler? Can she lead the Huskies DMR to a strong finish amongst the nation’s best in Arkansas, BYU and Ole Miss? Will she even run the DMR?

Gibson has given us a lot to talk about this season and we don't expect that to change in the postseason.

21. Bethany Hasz, Rs. Senior, Minnesota (-13 / 8)

Minnesota’s Bethany Hasz drops in our rankings following her recent 5k effort at the Iowa State Classic the other weekend.

At that meet, Hasz toed the line against Iowa State’s Cailie Logue. However, Logue got the win, forcing Hasz to settle for a runner-up finish and a solid, but relatively unexciting time of 15:49, three seconds behind Logue.

Currently, Hasz is listed at NCAA #17 in the 3000 meters and NCAA #24 in the 5000 meters on the national leaderboard.

The Gopher standout was the runner-up finisher in the 5000 meters at last year’s NCAA Indoor Championships, so it's hard to completely bump her out of our rankings with conference championship weekend still presenting national qualifying opportunities.

Even so, the clock is ticking for Hasz to earn a national qualifying time.

While it is certainly possible that someone scratches in the 3000 meters, it is also equally as likely that someone runs a fast enough 3k time to bump Hasz even further out of qualifying range.

20. Sarah Hendrick, Junior, Kennesaw State (Unranked)

In a race full of marquee names, Hendrick proved why she has been a staple talent amongst the top ranks of NCAA women’s middle distance running over the past couple of seasons.

The Music City Challenge was pegged to be a big race that would feature defending indoor champion Aaliyah Miller making her season debut in the event. Instead, Penn State's Allison Johnson and Kennesaw State's Sarah Hendrick stole the show.

Setting a new indoor personal best by almost a second, Hendrick finished runner-up with a time of 2:02.87. That mark was only 0.03 seconds behind Johnson and it placed Hendrick at NCAA #3 in the event.

That time was also almost two seconds faster than her season opening 800 meter effort from a couple weeks prior.

Hendrick has been on the verge of major elite-level NCAA success over the last few seasons. In 2021, she finished 5th at the outdoor national meet and 8th at the indoor national meet.

The experience is there.

The times are there.

The consistency is there.

The postseason peak is there.

Despite taking a loss to Johnson, Hendrick is riding the perfect wave to become an upset title favorite at the indoor national meet come March.

19. Samantha Bush, Sophomore, NC State (-4 / 15)

Rather than focusing on an individual event over the last few weeks, NC State’s Samantha Bush ran the 1200 meter leg on the Wolfpack’s DMR team at the JDL DMR Invitational.

Bush recorded a split of 3:23 and handed the baton off in 4th place before her teammates led the relay to a runner-up finish within their heat. They earned a flat-track converted time of 10:58.

The Wolfpack's DMR mark now comes in at TSR #7 on the national leaderboard and gives Bush two top-eight performances for the season, the other being her 8:54 mark for 300 meters.

The NC State sophomore hadn’t competed at a national meet on the track (yet), but after placing 32nd at the NCAA XC Championships and picking up numerous big-time personal bests this indoor season, we have reason to believe that despite her inexperience, Bush can be a factor on the national stage.

18. Emily Covert, Rs. Freshman, Colorado (Unranked)

Colorado’s Emily Covert had never competed attached for Colorado during the indoor track season prior to this year. That, of course, didn’t stop her from putting up a 15:35 time and a runner-up finish at the Husky Classic the other week, a 34-second PR from her outdoor 5k best and only two seconds out from the win.

Covert began her indoor season with an altitude-converted 9:10 (3k) mark from the Colorado Invitational before jumping up in distance to a race that better suits her. The 5000 meters at the Husky Classic was only her second race of the season and she immediately found herself ranked NCAA #8 on the national leaderboard.

The NCAA Indoor Championships will be Covert’s first national meet on the track, but after a respectable cross country season highlighted by a 31st place All-American finish at the NCAA XC Championships, Covert has some confidence (and momentum) heading into the championship portion of this season.

There are very few women in the NCAA who fit the mold of the 5000 meters better than Covert does.

17. Allison Johnson, Freshman, Penn State (Unranked)

It’s pretty rare for a true freshman to jump into our rankings, especially this late in the season, but Penn State’s Johnson has been flying under the radar all season (until now). Johnson has been posting head-turning times this winter, but it was her 2:02 mark for 800 meters and overall win at the Music City Challenge that takes the cake.

After recording a strong 4:37 mile time behind Mackay (Binghamton) and recording a 2:04 win earlier in the season, it wasn’t all that surprising to see Johnson chop off more time in the 800 meters.

At the Music City Challenge, Johnson finished three-hundredths of a second ahead of 800 veteran Sarah Hendrick (Kennesaw State) and was comfortably ahead Katy-Ann McDonald (LSU).

Johnson has now jumped all the way up to NCAA #2 on the national leaderboard and is even joined by Penn State teammate Victoria Tachinski in the top-10.

The only point of concern heading towards the NCAA Indoor Championships will be that the true freshman doesn’t have any collegiate national experience under her belt.

How will she handle the pressure? Can she handle the multiple rounds? Will Johnson be able to translate her best performances to the national stage?

The BIG 10 indoor Championships could be a good test for Johnson’s tactical acumen and how she responds in championship environments.

16. Jenna Magness, Junior, Michigan State (+6 / 22)

It’s not too often that you see a runner solo a 5k race and finish the effort 24 seconds ahead of 2nd place, but that’s what happened for Michigan State’s Jenna Magness at the Music City Challenge.

Magness recorded a 5k finishing time of 15:36, a mere four seconds off from her PR. This performance wasn’t out of the cards for the Spartan junior as she was coming off of a strong cross country season as well as minor (but strong) personal bests in both the mile and the 3k.

That 15:36 (5k) mark catapulted Magness into the top-10 on the national leaderboard for the indoor season. She has solidified her qualifying standard for the indoor national meet and can choose to work on racing tactics (and speed) at the BIG 10 Championships.

Not only that, but there's a good chance that Magness could go after a national qualifying 3k time if there's the enough competition and if the race unfolds in her favor.

15. Aurora Rynda, Senior, Michigan (+1 / 16)

In a quick race that saw the top-four women separated by less than two seconds, Rynda and her Michigan teammates recorded a 4th place finish in a time of 10:59 in the DMR at the Alex Wilson Invitational. At the end of the day, the Wolverines found themselves to be ranked at NCAA #10 on the national leaderboard.

As expected, Rynda ran the 800 meter leg as her recent 2:02 effort and 2:01 personal best gives her great speed against her competitors. She even gained some extra speed after running a 600 meter PR of 1:27 at the Windy City Invite.

Rynda has experience competing on the national stage after toeing the line at the 2019 indoor championships on Michigan’s 6th place DMR team and at the 2021 outdoor championships in the 800.

However, those instances were only introductions to the national meet. The Michigan veteran is now in the conversation for a top-five finish in the individual 800 meters (maybe even the national title) and now has the opportunity to lead the Wolverines to a DMR medal.

On paper, there's no reason why Rynda can't have success on the national stage in March. She seems like a safe bet when it comes to making your national meet predictions.

14. Ceili McCabe, Sophomore, West Virginia (-1 / 13)

We were getting a little concerned about West Virginia’s Ceili McCabe. Despite her stellar cross country season and monster 8:52 (3k) effort at the Boston University Season Opener, she hadn’t raced since December prior to this past weekend.

Thankfully, McCabe finally made her 2022 appearance at the JDL DMR Invitational.

McCabe teamed up with her Mountaineer teammates and raced the 1600 meter leg on the DMR. The West Virginia women recorded a 7th place finish, giving them a flat-track converted 11:06.

As for McCabe, she ran a 1600-meter split of 4:39 and for someone who hasn’t raced the mile in college, this is a fairly solid time.

West Virginia’s DMR team won’t qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships as they aren’t in the top-20 on the national leaderboard.

As for McCabe, she will still easily qualify in the 3000 meters. She still has the BIG 12 Championships to get her racing legs underneath her once again as she prepares to take on the nation’s best.

Don't be surprised if she goes after a fast 5k time. She has yet to qualify for the national meet in that event. In theory, that may be her best distance and the BIG 12 Indoor Championships could offer enough competition assuming Roe, Hentemann and Logue contest the event.

13. Sintayehu Vissa, Junior, Ole Miss (-1 / 12)

After what we believe to be pacing duties in the mile and the 5000 meters at Music City Challenge, Vissa anchored the Ole Miss Rebels to a win in the DMR at the Alex Wilson Invitational.

Vissa and her teammates held off the Notre Dame women by eight-hundredths of a second, winning in a time of 10:57. And what makes this performance big for Vissa is that she split a 1600 meter time of 4:30!

This relay time ranks the Rebels at NCAA #4 on the national leaderboard and safely qualifies them for the indoor national meet. Even so, the bigger development is seeing that Vissa can chase quality opponents, despite being six seconds behind her opponents when she got the baton, and still come out on top.

Vissa, who already owns a mile time of 4:32, will most likely double-up later in the season at the NCAA Indoor Championships in the mile/DMR which is a doable schedule.

On paper, this Ole Miss star has the speed to handle tactical races with her 2:04 (800) personal best, the endurance to handle aggressive paces with her 9:04 (3k) personal best and now DMR leg that gives her resume an extra boost.

Despite falling one spot in our rankings, it's hard to dislike Vissa right now.

12. Taylor Roe, Junior, Oklahoma State (-1 / 11)

Roe and her Cowgirl teammates traveled out to the Husky Classic in search of a DMR qualifying time for the NCAA Indoor Championships and they left with a 10:59 performance behind winner BYU.

This time ranks the Oklahoma State women at NCAA #11 on the national leaderboard following performances from this past weekend.

On the DMR, Roe anchored her teammates and had to challenge BYU’s Courtney Wayment on the last leg. Although Roe was held off, she was only about 1.5 seconds behind the BYU superstar.

The next day, Roe came back and contested the 800 meters, an event that is out of her usual schedule, and ran 2:09 to finish 3rd in her heat and 16th overall.

For someone with times of 4:34 (mile) and 8:58 (3k) this season, that 800 meter result isn’t a poor performance. It just provides Roe with more racing experience and improved turnover going into the national meet.

Outside of that, there aren't a lot of new things to say about her.

11. Parker Valby, Freshman, Florida (-1 / 10)

Valby hasn’t raced since our last rankings update.

10. Julia Heymach, Senior, Stanford (+8 / 18)

After a rocky start to her indoor season with a rust-busting 2:06 effort for 800 meters, Stanford’s Julia Heymach made leaps and bounds in our rankings after her phenomenal 4:31 mile showing at Boston University's Valentine Invitational.

Heymach improved upon her previous mile best by two seconds to prove that she is still a title contender. She finished about one second behind current NCAA leader Emily Mackay, leaving Heymach ranked at NCAA #2 in this event on the national leaderboard.

The Cardinal senior doesn’t have any experience competing at the NCAA Indoor Championships, but she has picked up All-American honors in both outdoor track and in cross country. She is one of the few women in the NCAA whose lack of indoor national meet experience doesn't seem to play as much of a role.

As great as Heymach was in the mile the other weekend, and as much of a national title contender as she is, the women's mile still feels relatively wide-open in terms of who can win NCAA gold. That's why we aren't placing Heymach much higher than TSR #10 (for now).

Will Heymach go all-in for the mile at the indoor national meet? Or will she go after a qualifying time in the 3000 meters or 5000 meters? Could she eventually be a part of a DMR? If so, what kind of role would that relay play in her postseason hopes?

There are a lot of unique scenarios, both entry-wise and performance-wise, that we could see from Heymach over the next few weeks. We can't wait to see what unfolds.

9. Lindsey Butler, Junior, Virginia Tech (0 / 9)

Out of heat two at the JDL DMR Invitational, the Virginia Tech women took the NCAA by storm when they ran a flat-track converted 10:53 to jump up to NCAA #2 on the national leaderboard, trailing only Arkansas.

Butler, a dominant middle distance runner, anchored the team home with a phenomenal unconverted 4:34 anchor split. She soloed this leg as the next-closest team, North Carolina, finished roughly eight seconds behind.

The Hokie superstar has already run a flat-track converted 2:03 time for 800 meters this season and even picked up All-American honors in said event last year, placing 4th at the 2021 indoor national meet and 6th at the 2021 outdoor national meet.

Those finishes clearly prove that Butler can be a consistent and reliable contender at the national level. However, this is the season where she could potentially jump into the national title conversation, even with Shafiqua Maloney running as well as she has.

Between here consistency, top-tier times and national meet experience, there's a realistic argument for Butler securing NCAA gold in March.

Will Butler look to give the mile an attempt at the ACC Championships after her relay split? Or will the 800/DMR double be the route to go? Will she even run the DMR? I guess we'll have to wait and see...

8. Lauren Ryan, Junior, Florida State (Unranked)

The 3000 meter performance that we saw from Florida State's Lauren Ryan at Boston University was similar to an ice cream sundae.

Running an NCAA-leading 3k mark was the ice cream base.

The whipped cream that makes it sweeter was Ryan creating a two second gap on the next-best collegiate 3k time.

And the cherry on top? Well, that was running a World Indoor Championships qualifying mark (where Ryan would represent Australia).

The talent of Lauren Ryan has been known for quite awhile.

She opened her indoor season with a time 15:40 for 5000 meters at Boston University which is (somehow) only the NCAA #13 time on the national leaderboard right now. Ryan also ran a mile personal best of 4:36 to end the month of January.

Now, she suddenly leads the NCAA in the 3000 meters with a blazing fast time of 8:47.

The obvious question here is how does this all translate to a national championship race?

That seems like a fair question given that Ryan has never toed the line for a national meet on the track. Her elite qualifications are obviously there, but there’s more that goes into winning than just running fast.

Ryan currently sits at TSR #8 (for now) largely because there’s a level of “proving it” that she simply hasn’t done yet…and she could do exactly that in March!

But for now, let's see how her conference weekend goes. We can evaluate from there.

7. Mercy Chelangat, Junior, Alabama (-2 / 5)

It was about time for Alabama's Mercy Chelangat to race the 3000 meters and she did so in style at the Boston University Valentine Invitational. The Alabama star recorded a finishing time of 8:53, a nine-second PR, en route to a 4th place finish behind two professional athletes and the aforementioned Lauren Ryan (Florida State).

Chelangat’s 3k time now puts her at NCAA #4 this season which pairs nicely with her NCAA #7 ranking in the 5k.

It seems likely that Chelangat will go for the 5k/3k double at the NCAA Indoor Championships in mid-March. Both events have become very crowded at the top, but the Alabama star has experience competing for a high finish on the national stage.

However, if the race turns tactical, then we'll be curious to see how Chelangat navigates those fields. She drops in our rankings, but that's not necessarily because of anything that she has done over the last few weeks.

6. Shafiqua Maloney, Rs. Senior, Arkansas (+1 / 7)

A three-second win in the 800 meters is a large margin, but Shafiqua Maloney of Arkansas is used to running by herself in her premier event this season and in the past.

It was only a matter of time for Maloney to showcase her speed in the 800 meters after running 2:04 earlier in the season and competing in a slew of 4x400 meter relay legs.

At the Tyson Invitational, Maloney ran 2:01 to match her current PR and take over the NCAA lead this season in the 800 meters. She defeated Florida State’s Ruby Stauber on her way to the victory.

Maloney is the current favorite in this year's indoor 800 meters after Baylor’s Aaliyah Miller, the reigning indoor champion in this event, hasn’t been as dominant as last winter.

And as good as her competition has been, no one in the NCAA has been quite as convincing as Maloney has been this season, at least not in the 800 meters.

The Arkansas Razorback picked up an All-American honor last year, placing 3rd at the indoor national meet, although she faltered to 9th place at the outdoor national meet. Despite that outdoor finish, we know that Maloney can still be amongst the best in the NCAA in the right setting, especially if that setting is a fast one.

National meet experience has already been gained for Maloney. Now it’s just a question of how close can she get to the 2:00 barrier? She's one of the few middle or long distance runners who can theoretically run away from her competition if she's running 2:00.

5. Katie Camarena, Senior, Portland State (+15 / 20)

Making a huge leap in our rankings this week, and rightfully so, is Portland State’s Katie Camarena.

The senior, much like fellow ranked athlete Emily Mackay (Binghamton), has been on a complete tear all season long, taking the NCAA by storm whenever she toes the line. The most recent damage done by Camarena was at the Husky Classic in both the mile and the 3000 meters when she once again improved her personal best in both events.

Beginning with the Friday night 3000 meter race, Camarena came in with a personal best of 9:16. However, she far out-performed that mark when she finished 3rd overall in a time of 8:57, a 19-second improvement.

The Portland State graduate student held her own against Olympian Val Constien, as well as Arkansas star Lauren Gregory, and was rewarded with an NCAA #11 time on the 2022 national leaderboard.

The next day only got better for Camarena when she took down a slew of All-American stars in the mile and ran yet another PR, this time with a mark of 4:32.

The mile veteran beat the likes of Wayment (BYU), Gregory (Arkansas) and Schadler (Washington), making her win that much more impactful and giving us the feeling that this was a "statement" race.

That mile effort was won right at the line for Camarena as she just nipped Gibson by a mere seven-hundredths of a second. In fact, the other two of the top-four women were also only four-tenths of a second behind. Talk about a clutch finish...

Camarena finds herself amongst the nation's best in both the mile (NCAA #3) and the 3000 meters (NCAA #11) this season. Her breakout winter campaign is one that has caught us by surprise, so much so that she makes the top-five in our rankings this weekend leading into the championship portion of the season.

4. Emily Mackay, Senior, Binghamton (+2 / 6)

Just when we thought Mackay couldn’t impress any further, she went out and ran a 4:30 mile at the Boston University Valentine Invitational. Mackay was the leading collegiate in that race and was only two seconds out from the top-three.

Mackay is now the title favorite in the mile and could still make a run for a top-three finish in the 3000 meters come March.

The Binghamton breakout star has yet to compete at the NCAA Indoor Championships, but it doesn’t look like she lacks experience given the way that she’s been bumping elbows with professionals and some of the NCAA's best.

3. Lauren Gregory, Junior, Arkansas (0 / 3)

Holding down the fort at TSR #3 in this ranking update is Lauren Gregory of Arkansas.

The Razorback turned in two PR results at the Husky Classic, one in the mile and the other in the 3000 meters. As a result, Gregory now has four top-six times in the NCAA this season across the mile, 3k, 5k and DMR.

Wow.

Against some of the nation’s best on the west coast, Gregory bettered her 2019 mile PR and her 3000 meter PR with times of 4:32 and 8:53, respectively. Although she didn’t win either race -- placing 4th in the mile and 2nd in the 3000 meters -- she is still one to watch out for across any distance, specifically the 3000 meters.

In the mile, Gregory finished behind fellow collegiates Katie Camarena (Portland State) and Anna Gibson (Washington), as well as professional runner Elizabeth Bird by a mere four-hundredths of a second.

In the 3000 meters, Gregory was less than one second behind Olympian Val Constien.

Both of those performances are promising for the Razorback senior as she goes after her first individual title. Although she will have to face the forces of Camarena, Wayment and newly-ranked Ryan in the 3000 meters, Gregory has the experience, the times, the consistency and the proven ability to take home NCAA gold.

In our minds, she may be the greatest threat to Wayment's title hopes in the 3k.

2. Kelsey Chmiel, Junior, NC State (0 / 2)

Chmiel hasn’t raced since our last ranking update.

1. Courtney Wayment, Senior, BYU (0 / 1)

Wayment may have run 4:33 in the mile and finished 6th in that race the other weekend, but that performance came less than 24 hours after she anchored the Cougars to a 10:58 DMR win over Oklahoma State at the Husky Classic.

Will Wayment contest the DMR at the indoor national meet and lead the Cougars to a repeat win? Or will she focus on individual events? After bringing NCAA gold to her relay last winter, we think it may be the latter.

Her mile run at the Husky Classic wasn’t a poor race for Wayment (even though it was three seconds off of her mile PR), but she finished behind four fellow college athletes. Despite the less-than-stellar result, it largely doesn't matter. Wayment will almost certainly do the 5k/3k double or the DMR/3k double at the national meet.

The BYU star now has four top-nine ranked events (including relays) on the national leaderboard this season. She is listed at NCAA #1 in the 5000 meters, NCAA #3 in the 3000 meters, NCAA#6 in the DMR and NCAA #9 in the mile.

Regardless of what she runs at the NCAA Indoor Championships, there is no questioning that Wayment is still the most dominant distance figure in the country right now.

KICKED OFF

Krissy Gear (Arkansas)

Aaliyah Miller (Baylor)

Joyce Kimeli (Auburn)

Valery Tobias (Texas)

Claire Seymour (BYU)

Allie Schadler (Washington)

Callie Logue (Iowa State)

ADDED

Lauren Ryan (Florida State)

Emily Covert (Colorado)

Allison Johnson (Penn State)

Madison Heisterman (Washington)

Anna Gibson (Washington)

Sarah Hendrick (Kennesaw State)

McKenna Keegan (Villanova)

JUST MISSED (in no particular order)

Krissy Gear (Arkansas)

Aaliyah Miller (Baylor)

Joyce Kimeli (Auburn)

Gabija Galvydyte (Oklahoma State)

Valery Tobias (Texas)

Claire Seymour (BYU)

Allie Schadler (Washington)

Callie Logue (Iowa State)

Ruby Smee (San Francisco)

Ellie Leather (Cincinnati)

Mia Barnett (Virginia)

Katy-Ann McDonald (LSU)

Maudie Skyring (Florida State)

Alexandra Hays (NC State)

Laura Pellicoro (Portland)

Maddy Denner (Notre Dame)

Aneta Konieczek (Oregon)

Savannah Shaw (NC State)

Shannon Flockhart (Providence)

Alexandra Carlson (Rutgers) Nicole Fegans (Georgia Tech)

Kaley Richards (UMass Lowell)

Olivia Howell (Illinois)

Prelsey Weems (Auburn)

HONORABLE MENTIONS (in no particular order)

Carley Thomas (Washington)

Adva Cohen (New Mexico)

Aubrey Frentheway (BYU)

Mia Nahom (Connecticut)

Emma Heckel (New Mexico)

Brooke Jarwoski (Texas)

Grace Jensen (Vanderbilt)

Abbe Goldstein (New Mexico)

Gabrielle Wilkinson (Florida)

Kennedy Thomson (Arkansas)

Lexy Halladay (BYU)

Victoria Tachinski (Penn State)

Quinn Owen (Arkansas)

Maddie Boreman (Colorado)

Rachel McArthur (Colorado)

Haley Herberg (Washington)

Grace Fetherstonhaugh (Oregon State)

Kaley DeLay (Yale)

Meghan Hunter (BYU)