TSR's 2023 D1 Indoor Top 25 Individual Rankings (Men): Update #1

Written by Garrett Zatlin & Gavin Struve

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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.

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KEY

(Unranked):

Was not ranked in our last update.

(#/#):

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

The second number indicates where the athlete was ranked in our last update.

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25. Isaac Basten, Junior, Drake (-12 / 13)

The Drake veteran has been working on his speed during the month of January.

In his season debut, Basten posted a time of 1:50 for 800 meters and finished runner-up. In his second race of the season, he took a much smarter approach, ultimately posting a 1:48 PR and finishing behind the Iowa State duo of Darius Kipyego and Peter Smith.

We really like that Basten is working on his speed and showing improvements in that area. However, we had to place this tactical mile savant backwards in our rankings. Despite his ability to thrive in championship settings, the mile looks like it is going to be the most top-heavy that it has ever been.

And with a 3:56 mile PR, Basten is going to need to make a serious dent on his personal best if he's going to a) qualify for the indoor national meet and then b) become an All-American.

Of course, we said the same thing last year and he finished 5th overall in the mile.

24. Parker Wolfe, Sophomore, North Carolina (-7 / 17)

Parker Wolfe has not raced since our last rankings update.

23. Elliott Cook, Sophomore, Oregon (Unranked)

Elliott Cook’s exploits may be overshadowed by even those in the same facility last weekend, but that doesn’t make them any less impressive.

The young Duck went into enemy territory, eventually leaving with a victory and the NCAA #3 time on the national leaderboard for the half-mile event. Those feats are possible when you take a full second off of your 800 meter personal best and nearly two seconds off of your indoor best.

Oregon has a relative dearth of milers, at least established ones, right now. That’s a contrast to their recent history in which Cooper Teare and Cole Hocker broke the NCAA record while Reed Brown, Charlie Hunter and Jack Yearian joined them in the sub-3:55 ranks.

If the start to this season serves as any indication, Cook may be more fit to fill Luis Peralta’s shoes in the 800 meters. But his elite season-opening 1000 meter mark of 2:20 and previous mile success points to untapped potential in that realm.

It’s easy to forget that Cook blazed his way to a 3:38 (1500) mark last season and became Oregon’s only NCAA qualifier in that event despite holding a mile personal best of “only” 3:59 at that point in his career.

It would be unfair to ask Cook to replicate what those aforementioned Duck greats did. Still, he appears to have the fitness level to get close, and that should be enough to serve as the masthead of a historical powerhouse program in a period of transition.

At any rate, he’s in good shape to qualify in some capacity for the NCAA Indoor Championships, individually.

22. Duncan Hamilton, Senior, Montana State (+1 / 23)

We'll be honest, when we started crafting these rankings, we felt pretty confident that Hamilton was going to be listed much higher than where he ended up. After starting his season with a 13:34 (5k) debut, Hamilton ventured back home where he ran a flat-track and altitude converted 7:43 mark for 3000 meters.

For the most part, this is roughly what we expected from this Montana State ace. Sure, maybe his recent 3k effort was a little quicker than what we were expecting, but it's not dramatically that far off from his 7:45 sea-level PR.

Hamilton is also an excellent miler, an event that he'll likely contest on his home track with the idea of landing yet another massive conversion. Of course, let's not act like Hamilton is someone who abuses elevation. There have been numerous instances where he's come down from the mountains and has been plenty competitive.

We also can't forget that this year's indoor national meet is being held at New Mexico, a school that sits at over 4900 feet of elevation. That venue, in theory, should favor this Bobcat star as he aims for an All-American honor.

21. Yusuf Bizimana, Sophomore, Texas (-9 / 12)

We haven't see this Texas middle distance star toe the line for the 800 meters yet. That is largely why he falters so far in our rankings. That, and because everyone else has run ridiculously fast times.

Of course, it's not like Bizimana has been slacking as of late. The Longhorn star has run 22.84 (200), 48.22 (400), 1:02.91 (500) and 1:15.79 (600) over the last few weeks. That 600 meter time is also insanely fast and it now sits at NCAA #10 all-time.

There is a clear emphasis on speed for Bizimana this winter and it looks like he is getting faster the higher he moves up in distance. In theory, that could mean that a big-time half-mile time is coming.

It also means that Bizimana may not be working on the same strength-type aspects that would allow him to move up to the mile (which he holds an All-American honor in). Regardless, we have a feeling that this English middle distance runner is going to eventually post a time that makes us regret ranking him outside of our top-20.

20. Baylor Franklin, Senior, Ole Miss (Unranked)

Baylor Franklin has always been a highly valuable middle distance talent in both the 800 meters and the mile. He holds a 3:59 personal best in the latter and he actually ran a monster time of 1:45 in the former event last summer at the USA Championships.

However, for as good as Franklin was, he had never run under 1:48 for 800 meters on the indoor oval and he failed to make it out of the half-mile prelims on the national stage on three different occasions.

But the OIe Miss veteran proved to us last summer that he could thrive in settings that mattered the most and post times that would categorize him as elite. And sure enough, we saw that earlier this month.

On Vanderbilt's 300 meter indoor track, Franklin threw down a huge time of 1:46.74 for 800 meters. He took down fellow teammate Tiarnan Crorken (an All-American) in the process. He also sits at NCAA #2 on the national leaderboard right now.

Franklin's recent statement performance suggests that he can be someone to make it out of the 800 meter prelims and, as a result, become an All-American. And with some underrated mile strength also on his resume, we felt like Franklin did enough to earn a TSR #20 ranking.

Now it's just a matter of where he goes from here.

19. Yaseen Abdalla, Sophomore, Tennessee (Unranked)

We'll admit, Yaseen Abdalla left us a little bit concerned after his 3k season debut back in December. He didn't run well at all and just didn't look comfortable at any point in his race. Tactically, he made a few errors.

But the Tennessee talent rallied back in the same event and on the same track a month and a half later. At Boston University, Abdalla followed the pace of an absurdly fast field and recorded a huge time of 7:42 for 3000 meters. That mark now sits at NCAA #6 all-time in the event.

Abdalla has gone from "underrated and rising distance talent" to "true NCAA superstar with underappreciated range." The 3k is undeniably his best event, but it would also not shock us at all if he ended up running 3:54 or maybe even 3:53 in the mile.

If Abdalla can put together more races like what we saw this past weekend and not like what we saw in December, then he should be an All-American lock, even in an event as loaded as the men's 3000 meters is this year.

18. Nathan Green, Rs. Freshman, Washington (Unranked)

This feels wrong.

It feels wrong to rank a 3:52 miler at TSR #18. When on Earth did we reach a point where 3:52 milers aren't viewed as one of the 10-best middle or long distance talents in the NCAA?

Green was undeniably great as a freshman in the spring of 2022. He was surprisingly consistent, shockingly poised, ran 3:37 for 1500 meters, got better as the season went on and earned All-American honors.

It was one of the more complete seasons that we've seen from a rookie over the last few years.

Green made his 2023 indoor track debut by running 3:58 in the mile against the Stanford men on his home track. That was a solid performance, but Green wasn't all that competitive with the Cardinal contingent and we thought he would run faster.

We just didn't think that he would run six seconds faster.

A 3:52 mile time on his home track is absurd. Almost no one makes that kind of leap in a single race, especially not as a redshirt freshman. And it's because that time was so surprising that we have a few questions.

Can Green run this fast again, or at least close to it? Does he even need to? How should we compare his 3:58 effort to his 3:52 mark? Will his first official collegiate season on the track hurt him from an inexperience standpoint?

Green probably deserves to be ranked higher than TSR #18, but we just want to see how he builds off of his latest effort before we more solidly place him any higher.

17. Charles Hicks, Junior, Stanford (-11 / 6)

It was just a flat-out bad day for Charles Hicks in the 3000 meters this past weekend.

In a loaded field featuring his Stanford teammates, Casey Clinger and Lexington Hilton, we saw Hicks fade throughout his season debut. He ended his day with a modest 7:53.90 mark.

The good news is that there is a precedent for Hicks performing poorly in the early stages of his indoor track season and then improving deep into February. Last year, he started his indoor track season at the Millrose Games and then struggled mightily.

But by the end of the winter months, Hicks had become a 3rd place All-American in the 3000 meters and held a 7:43 personal best.

Yes, it's true, Hicks does drop a good bit in our rankings. Part of that is because everyone ran so well this past weekend and the other part is simply because this Stanford star doesn't have a history of putting together complete or dynamic indoor track seasons.

He'll still be a problem for his competitors, but we felt like this was an appropriate spot for him...at least for now.

16. Cole Sprout, Sophomore, Stanford (+6 / 22)

Yes, we did choose to rank Cole Sprout at TSR #22 in our preseason rankings. But could you blame us? The Stanford ace sustained a partially torn hamstring at the tail-end of the cross country season and did not run well at the national meet.

It seemed fair to be cautious about ranking him too highly.

Of course, as we should have expected, Sprout continues to be one of the more consistent and reliable distance talents that the NCAA has to offer. He began his season with a strong 3:56 mile PR before running 7:44 for 3000 meters this past weekend. Sprout was the only man in that 3k field, which included Ky Robinson and Charles Hicks, to actually contend with Casey Clinger (who ultimately won).

The biggest factor behind Sprout's rise in our rankings is his health. We simply wanted to see that he was healthy and that he was able to remain nationally competitive. And as you can see, he has passed every test thrown at him with flying colors.

15. Eliud Kipsang, Sophomore, Alabama (-8 / 7)

Eliud Kipsang has not yet raced this season. And although we anticipate that he'll toe the line in February, we do have to list him a bit lower.

14. Crayton Carrozza, Senior, Texas (0 / 14)

Crayton Carrozza reintroduced himself to the NCAA landscape last weekend, just in case the general public had forgotten about one of the nation’s best pure middle distance runners.

That should come as no shock given that he was an All-American finisher last winter in the mile. However, the Longhorn star also failed to qualify for the outdoor national meet in the spring, and cross country isn’t necessarily Carrozza’s or Texas’ forte.

That's why 1:48.65 (800) debut in mid-January felt right on par with expectations.

That victory was only a rust-buster, but it did seem to boost Carrozza's fitness and confidence. He went to Boston University two weeks later to end January with another win, and a blazing fast mark that left him atop of the 800 meter national leaderboard.

The Longhorn ace took the national lead by force as he won his second race over a second-and-a-half and seized the nation’s best time by over a half-second, running 1:46.28. That seemingly negligible gap often feels like eternity in elite collegiate middle distance racing.

Carrozza’s 1:46 mark leaves us wondering what comes next as we catch our collective breath. That was one of the most dominant and head-turning performances in a weekend full of them, and it implies that this established talent is well ahead of where he was in the middle of last year’s successful winter campaign.

The craziest part in all of this is that the 800 meters may not even be Carrozza’s best event. He contested the mile at last year's indoor national meet and that event sets up for an easier double at the NCAA Championships, when paired with the DMR, than the 800 meters does.

Conventional wisdom suggests that he’ll contest the longer distance next, and perhaps he’ll opt for that event moving forth, giving teammates Yusuf Bizimana and Jonathan Jones the space to compete for top national meet finishes in the half-mile should they pursue that.

Or maybe Carrozza sticks with the event in which he just took a full second off of his personal best. Whichever direction he chooses, it’s a good conundrum to have for this rising star and the Longhorns.

13. Casey Clinger, Sophomore, BYU (+2 / 15)

Saturday’s win felt like one of the crowning achievements of Casey Clinger’s prosperous career spanning six seasons. And yes, due to COVID-19 and a mission, he’s still a sophomore by track eligibility.

The Provo-based distance star boasts some of the country’s best endurance and solid middle distance acumen. But he more often finds himself toward the front of top fields than winning them outright. That's why it was pleasantly surprising to see him come out on top of a deep field in Fayetteville that included Stanford’s superstar trio, who have continually bested him in recent seasons, and a number of other top talents.

For a four-time cross country All-American with no such honors on the oval, this was a promising performance. It pairs well with his 13:17 (5k) mark from December which more closely fit his history of results, but was still extremely impressive.

Breaking 7:44 in the 3000 meters at an elite regular season meet shows us that Clinger has held his fitness across a break in action and is primed to do so as the season ramps up heading into March. With personal bests in both of his primary races this winter, it’s seems fair to wonder how much Clinger could take off of his 3:59 mile PR, which he ran on the outdoor oval at altitude.

Either way, his 3k victory at the Razorback Invitational was a testament to his experience and racing savvy. He's clearly at a new level and we're thrilled to see it.

12. Alex Maier, Junior, Oklahoma State (-8 / 4)

How are we supposed to rank Alex Maier? It feels like an impossible task.

Since the end of last winter, the Oklahoma State superstar has been flawless in most of his races. He has been quietly consistent and has often put himself in the same conversation as Ky Robinson, Dylan Jacobs, Casey Clinger and Drew Bosley.

Admittedly, all of those guys have gone on to do incredibly special things, but Maier has been plenty competitive with those men in nearly all of his races. The Cowboy ace ran 13:11 for 5000 meters back in December and actually beat both Bosley and Nico Young (as well as numerous others) in the process.

But a recent 3:58 mile effort this past weekend while his teammates were running 3:54 and 3:55 wasn't great. Maier got a poor start, hung around the back of the pack for a lot of the race and when he finally did catch up to the leaders, he had absolutely zero kick left.

It was almost felt like Maier was making that race intentionally more challenging for himself.

Regardless, this is still one of the more complete and underappreciated distance talents in the country. He knows how to be compete with the most elite endurance-based runners in the NCAA and he has a ton of experience that he can use to his advantage.

We're certainly not going to fret over a 3:58 mile time in January.

11. Anass Essayi, Sophomore, South Carolina (+6 / 18)

Anass Essayi feels like a more middle distance-oriented version of fellow collegiate Moroccan star, Fouad Messaoudi. Both men born in the first-half of 2001, debuted collegiately last winter, have enviable range and continue to gain momentum as they become more comfortable with their competition.

But perhaps Essayi has far more aerobic verve than we gave him credit for.

That’s because this Gamecock torched a mostly professional field in New York, winning the Dr. Sanders Invitational by dipping just under 7:42 for 3000 meters. That mark is among the five fastest in NCAA history, slotting just between Drew Bosley’s new NCAA record and Yaseen Abdalla’s massive performance in Boston.

It’s unclear if this result means that Essayi will consider this distance moving forth. Saturday’s 3000 meter race was his longest contested event in the NCAA. And after seeing him run 7:41, I don’t even want to consider what Essayi is capable of running at his signature distance, the mile. Because if he falls short, it could make a still-incredible time seem commonplace.

But upon considering his 3:34 (1500) personal best run overseas in 2021, his mile time this winter could be something absurd, something good enough for a new NCAA lead, even surpassing Joe Waskom’s triumph in Seattle. Essayi may have the best raw mile speed in the nation, save for collegiate record-holder Eliud Kipsang.

And don’t forget, Essayi ran 1:47 for 800 meters last spring.

We talk about range a lot. It’s a necessary prerequisite for success in championship settings when even the most elite runners need a differentiating factor. But I’m not sure we’ve seen anybody display so much talent as to be among the nation’s best in these three specific distances. That kind of range requires an unearthly blend of raw foot-speed and aerobic prowess.

Essayi may be a new form of NCAA superstar.

10. Fouad Messaoudi, Sophomore, Oklahoma State (+1 / 11)

Has Fouad Messaoudi dramatically improved his stock more than any men’s distance athlete this academic year, relative to expectations? Is that a fair assessment? Because the Morocco native has blown away any realistic prognostications in his first full year of competition.

He was very promising in his track debut last spring, but was just as good, in a less familiar setting, when placing 12th at the NCAA XC Championships this past fall.

Continuing his trend of impressive performances, he’s only elevated his performance since then. He laid down a then-NCAA #1 mark of 7:44 over 3000 meters in December, a time that could have held as the nation’s best time in years past. There’s no reason to think he won’t improve upon that result later this season.

After nearly two months between action, Messaoudi further validated his fitness this past weekend. In one meet, he contributed to Oklahoma State’s NCAA #2 DMR showing and then dipped just under 3:55 to secure a key win, defeating his elite teammates among other competitors.

It will be hard to continue exceeding expectations every time he toes the line, but Messaoudi has as much momentum and upside as anyone in the NCAA. He’s only been competing at this level for one year now, as this past weekend marked 52 weeks since his collegiate debut.

Messaoudi has elite times, but as evidenced by wins and top finishes (this past weekend, the cross country national meet, his 3k season debut) he may have an elite blend of tactics and talent as well.

9. Kieran Lumb, Senior, Washington (Unranked)

Kieran Lumb was probably the first man out of our preseason rankings.

He had proven to be wildly dynamic and he held super fast times. However, after being injured throughout most of last winter and not having any cross country eligibility remaining, we simply didn't have enough data points to put him in our top-25.

It also didn't help that he struggled significantly in his season debut, running 13:39 for 5000 meters at Boston University and nearly finishing last in his heat.

But after running 7:43 for 3000 meters, a race that he ran by himself for the last 1k, and then posting a 3:53 mile PR, it's safe to say that Lumb's value is at an all-time high. This Husky veteran continues to be one of the more dynamic and explosive talents in the NCAA. There are realistic arguments to be made that Lumb is a national title contender, to varying extents, in multiple events.

There is not anyone in the NCAA who is better than Lumb in both the mile and the 3000 meters right now. In fact, it's not even close. And when you think about it from that perspective, it makes sense why we have this Washington star listed at TSR #9.

8. Brian Fay, Junior, Washington (0 / 8)

Brian Fay’s elite performance over the weekend felt like the continuation of a trend of him being one of the more overlooked stars in recent NCAA history. That’s unfair to him and mostly out of his control, especially considering that he now holds one of the 10 fastest marks in NCAA history in what likely isn’t even his primary event.

But maybe that’s not such a bad thing to finish as the second of eight men breaking four minutes in the mile in one race. That’s a pretty big outcome when competing against such an elite short list of All-Americans and versatile superstars who all congregate in one collegiate locale for their training and racing.

After all, Fay rather decisively outran some impressive Husky resumes -- and finished just over a tenth of a second off the win -- in his 3:52 runner-up mile statement.

Paired with a 13:16 (5k) season debut at Boston University in December and coming off of a 13th place showing at the NCAA XC Championships, Fay looks like one of the most fit distance athletes in the country right now.

There may or may not be another man capable of running 1:50 in the 800 meters and under 28:30 in the 10,000 meters. In a little over a month’s time, his malleability and general consistency should award him with a fifth All-American honor in as many seasons. Whether he can turn that into anything more remains to be seen.

It seems curious that Fay, a PAC-12 champion in the 3000 meter steeplechase, has yet to contest the open 3000 meter event on the indoor oval. It seems like the perfect middle ground of his elite endurance and undeniable speed. He’d hardly be a lock for a top spot in this competitive national climate, but he may have better odds than in any other event.

And that’s saying something considering what Fay has accomplished in both elite finishes and times during a still-early NCAA career.

7. Navasky Anderson, Rs. Senior, Mississippi State (-4 / 3)

Navasky Anderson made his season debut this past weekend, running a 4:05 mile PR in what seemed to be an effort to improve his overall strength for the 800 meters.

Yes, this Mississippi State superstar does fall in our rankings, but that's more due to others posting incredible times and Anderson not yet toeing the line for any event of legitimate significance to him (as far as his skillset is concerned).

He settles in at TSR #7, but there's a very good chance that he returns to our top-five.

6. Dylan Jacobs, Senior, Tennessee (+3 / 9)

Dylan Jacobs made his season debut this past weekend in the 5000 meters, toeing the line against a historically loaded field at Boston University.

And just like he did in February of last year, Jacobs followed the momentum of the superstar professionals and secured a 13:11 (5k) personal best. That mark now ranks at NCAA #3 all-time.

It should go without saying that Jacobs' most recent effort was wildly impressive. He has more firmly established himself as one of the best collegiate long distance runners in an era that is transforming the way that we talk about the sport.

Naturally, he deserves a ranking bump.

But at the same time, I don't think we really learned anything new about him. With a 13:14 personal best, it wasn't crazy to think that Jacobs could run around 13:11 this past weekend, especially after both Robinson and Maier did it back in December.

The real determinant of seasonal success for Jacobs will ultimately be how he handles the national meet in comparison to last year.

5. Jonathan Jones, Senior, Texas (0 / 5)

Much like fellow teammate Yusuf Bizimana, we haven't seen Jonathan Jones toe the line for an 800 meter race this season. However, that possibility still remains after seeing the Texas star run 46.25 (400) and 1:15.72 (600).

Simply put, he's fit.

Very fit.

If Jones decides to seriously pursue the 800 meters this winter, then he could absolutely be a national title contender. Maybe even the national title favorite!

But at the same time, this is someone who has had incredible success, nationally, in the 400 meters. It would make more sense for him to focus on the two-lap indoor event rather than the half-mile. Because in that scenario, fellow teammates Crayton Carrozza and Yusuf Bizimana would have less upper-tier competition on the national stage.

If Jones doesn't contest a half-mile race by our next update, then he'll start to drop. But until, he sits firm at TSR #5 in our rankings.

4. Joe Waskom, Junior, Washington (+15 / 19)

It's rare to see someone make this big of a jump in the first update of our rankings. Usually, we preserve caution for changes as massive as this. But Waskom was one of the names who had the most upside in our preseason rankings.

During the spring months, Waskom was tactically brilliant. His racing IQ superseded the need for elite-level times and that ultimately gave him a 1500 meter national title. However, his overall times, while very solid, weren't necessarily among the best. In fact, when compared to other past NCAA champions, Waskom was significantly slower.

That's why if Waskom could run around 3:54 in the mile this winter, he would begin to climb our rankings.

But he didn't do that.

Instead, he ran 3:51.

Yes, for the mile.

No, we can't believe it, either.

That result is historic as it now sits at NCAA #3 all-time when you factor-in 300 meter indoor tracks. And if you have questions about whether or not that was a fluke, just know that he also ran 2:18 for 1000 meters earlier in the month.

Waskom now has it all. He has elite times, the best tactics in the NCAA, postseason success and all of the momentum in the world. I don't see how anyone could be favored to win the mile national title over him.

3. Nico Young, Sophomore, Northern Arizona (-1 / 2)

Nico Young has not raced since our last rankings update.

2. Drew Bosley, Sophomore, Northern Arizona (+8 / 10)

Drew Bosley's resume over the last three months suggested that he was in the best shape of his life. He had never been more consistent on the grass. He finished 3rd at the NCAA XC Championships. He ran 13:13 for 5000 meters at Boston University in December, playing a major role in how that race became so fast.

But none of what Bosley did over those three months could have prepared us for what he would do in the last week of January. Because on Friday night, in one of the fastest 3k races ever seen on US soil, Bosley ran a jaw-dropping time of 7:36.42, completely shattering Yared Nuguse's record of 7:38.13 from last year.

I was convinced that Bosley didn't have the leg speed to run that fast in the 3000 meters. If there was an NCAA record that he was going to break, I thought it would come in the 5000 meters, not a race that was almost half the distance.

Bosley can do no wrong. And although we still have numerous questions about how this performance will translate to a more tactical affair, we don't know if that really matters at this point in the season.

1. Ky Robinson, Sophomore, Stanford (0 / 1)

We weren't entirely sure if we wanted to keep Ky Robinson at TSR #1.

Drew Bosley was so insanely impressive in his 3k collegiate record and Robinson faded at the Razorback Invitational, running 7:49 for 3rd place overall. But after thinking it through, we realized that a resume which features times of 3:55 (mile), 7:49 (3k) and 13:11 (5k) -- two of which were wins -- was too impressive to not be TSR #1.

Even so, Saturday was the first time that we saw Robinson not look super sharp in a while. He didn't seem to know how to respond when Clinger and Sprout made their moves and his turnover wasn't there.

Of course, if a 7:49 mark over 3000 meters is considered a "bad" day, then that's actually a good thing for Robinson who likely just had fluke race this past weekend.

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ADDED

Elliott Cook (Oregon)

Baylor Franklin (Ole Miss)

Yaseen Abdalla (Tennessee)

Nathan Green (Washington)

Kieran Lumb (Washington)

KICKED OFF

Tiarnan Crorken (Ole Miss)

Jesse Hamlin (Butler)

Jason Gomez (Iowa State)

Sean Dolan (Villanova)

Thomas Vanoppen (Wake Forest)

JUST MISSED (in no particular order)

Tiarnan Crorken (Ole Miss)

Jesse Hamlin (Butler)

Jason Gomez (Iowa State)

Sean Dolan (Villanova)

Thomas Vanoppen (Wake Forest)

Cade Flatt (Ole Miss)

Matthew Payamps (Georgetown)

Sam Gilman (Air Force)

Michael Power (Tulsa)

Dayton Carlson (Arizona State)

Samuel Rodman (Princeton)

Luke Houser (Washington)

Ryan Schoppe (Oklahoma State)

Barry Keane (Butler)

Graham Blanks (Harvard)

Acer Iverson (Harvard)

Isai Rodriguez (Oklahoma State)

Sam Austin (Florida)

Cebastian Gentil (Iowa State)

Scott Beattie (Tulsa)

Jack Aho (North Carolina)

Sebastian Fernandez (BYU)

Liam Murphy (Villanova)

Conor Murphy (Virginia)

Charlie O'Donovan (Villanova)

Matthew Rizzo (Georgetown)

Lexington Hilton (Arkansas)

HONORABLE MENTIONS (in no particular order)

Evan Dorenkamp (Penn State)

Antonio Lopez Segura (Virginia Tech)

Sam Whitmarsh (Texas A&M)

Adam Spencer (Wisconsin)

Victor Kiprop (Alabama)

Aaron Ahl (Washington)

Jackson Sharp (Wisconsin)

Miles Brown (Michigan)

Ayman Zahafi (Miami (FL))

Ryan Martins (Loyola (Ill.))

Zach Facioni (Wake Forest)

Parker Stokes (Georgetown)

Clayborn Pender (Georgia)

Chad Johnson (Iowa State)

Gary Martin (Virginia)

Colin Sahlman (Northern Arizona)

Sam Rodman (Princeton)

Marco Vilca (Texas Tech)

Darius Kipyego (Iowa State)

Reed Cherry (Northeastern)

Aidan Troutner (BYU)

Joey Nokes (BYU)

Nickolas Scudder (Charlotte)

Jesse Hunt (North Carolina)

Peter Smith (Iowa State)