TSR's 2023 D1 Outdoor Top 25 Individual Rankings (Women): Update #4 (FINAL)

Written by Scotty Loughlin & Garrett Zatlin

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NOTE: These rankings are based on how an individual fared throughout the entirety of a season, not just how they ran at the NCAA Outdoor Championships or at a singular meet. You will notice that these rankings may mirror the national meet results, but not precisely. That is intentional. These rankings are intended to be an aggregate. They are not recency lists.

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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 our rankings.

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

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25. Dorcus Ewoi, Senior, Campbell (Unranked)

No, Dorcus Ewoi didn't have the NCAA's flashiest resume, the fastest times or the biggest upsets throughout this spring season. But in the grand scheme of things, this Campbell star was very solid -- and she got even better in the postseason.

Ewoi had already proven to be an excellent 800/1500 meter hybrid talent before this season. However, it was her 2:01 (800) PR in the 800 meter prelims, as well as her huge 5th place All-American finish in the 800 meter finals at the national meet, that showed us that she has reached a new level.

There is no denying that Ewoi had one of the better postseason peaks of anyone in the NCAA, relative to expectations. She wasn't perfect, but she clearly had some untapped upside which she was able to utilize in Austin, Texas.

24. Billah Jepkirui, Freshman, Oklahoma State (Unranked)

In a 1500 meter national meet final where the top women could be found in a chaotic national title shuffle, it was Oklahoma State freshman Billah Jepkirui who showed some of the best poise in the field.

The Cowgirl ace clearly has a knack for the 1500 meters. Not only can she run fast times, but she clearly knows where to position herself, when to make her moves and how much energy she needs to exert.

Sure enough, Jepkirui quietly crossed the line in 5th place, an excellent result which perfectly matches the subtle greatness of her metric mile performances from this entire season. Remember, this is the same woman who upset Simone Plourde at this distance to take home the win at the Stanford Invite earlier this year.

23. Cailie Logue, Rs. Senior, Iowa State (Unranked)

Arguably the most consistently dominant women’s cross country runner in the BIG 12 of the last five years or so, Iowa State’s Cailie Logue had, surprisingly, been unable to channel her fitness into an All-American performance on the oval during her decorated her career.

That is, until this year's outdoor national meet…where she did it twice.

In our predictions, none of our writers picked Logue to finish as an All-American in the 10k and only one writer predicted her to finish among the top-eight in the 5k. And as fate would have it, this Iowa State veteran proved us wrong. Navigating the humid conditions, Logue showed impeccable consistency by placing 6th overall in both long distance disciplines.

This truly feels like a storybook ending to an incredible career for Logue. Her career-long consistency was perfectly displayed this past weekend, almost epitomizing what has made her such a valuable distance talent.

She rightfully deserves to close her NCAA campaign with a spot in our top-25 rankings.

22. Hilda Olemomoi, Sophomore, Alabama (-10 / 12)

There truthfully isn't a lot to talk about when it comes to Hilda Olemomoi. She was one of four (maybe five) national title favorites in the women's 10k this year, but fell back to 5th place on the national stage in that event.

Even so, that result isn't surprising. Olemomoi is only dropping this much in our rankings because she was once viewed as a national title favorite. And now that the national meet is done, we're adjusting accordingly.

Regardless, this Alabama sophomore has a very bright future and she has a very good shot at winning this 10k national title in the future.

21. Elise Thorner, Junior, New Mexico (+4 / 25)

Elise Thorner was one of what seemed like numerous steeplechase national title favorites going into this year's national meet. She had run 9:39 over the barriers earlier this season at the Bryan Clay Invite, giving her a marquee win which kept her in the conversation for NCAA gold in the event.

Not only that, but Thorner peaked for the postseason beautifully last year, running 9:32 in the steeplechase finals at the 2022 outdoor national meet. If she was doing that last year, then there was a good chance that she could have done that again in 2023.

But Thorner, despite clearly holding so much more upside, settled for a 5th place finish on the national stage in the steeplechase and never went back under 9:40 in the event this season. To be clear, that is not at all a bad result and truthfully, we thought that she could have finished anywhere between 1st place or 6th place.

Was there more upside within Thorner this season? Yes, probably. That, however, shouldn't take away from her consistency, marquee regular season win and All-American performance.

20. Amelia Mazza-Downie, Junior, New Mexico (Unranked)

Just like we mentioned with Hilda Olemomoi, there just isn't a whole lot to talk about when it comes to this New Mexico ace. Although to be clear, that is not at all a bad thing.

Amelia Mazza-Downie largely focused on the 10,000 meters this spring as her best performance came in a battle against the Alabama women at the Bryan Clay Invite. There, she ran her 10k PR of 32:07 to finish 3rd overall.

Yes, this Lobo star also ran 15:44 for 5000 meters to win the Mountain West title, but with a 15:18 PR at that distance from this past winter, that was hardly a surprising result.

Finishing 4th on the national stage over 10,000 meters was one of the more predictable results of this past weekend. However, to even be in that national title conversation and then finish among those elite talents has to feel validating.

And while a 9th place finish in the 5k isn't an All-American result, it's still a commendable performance when you consider that Mazza-Downie was rebounding from a tough 10k battle just two nights before.

19. Amaris Tyynismaa, Junior, NC State (+3 / 22)

The Alabama-turned-NC State distance star opted to go all-in for the 5000 meters this spring. Despite a strong 4:12 mark over 1500 meters at the Raleigh Relays, the rest of this outdoor track season clearly pointed to Tyynismaa being a 5k specialist.

Not only did this Wolfpack standout run a 15:30 (5k) PR this spring, but she also easily took down veteran teammate Kelsey Chmiel in the process and later won the ACC title over that distance despite doubling off of the 1500 meter finals.

A 4th place finish in the 5000 meter finals may not have been what Tyynismaa wanted, and she even admitted that she probably should have followed Valby, but that is still an excellent result. In fact, it's the best national meet finish that she's ever had on the track.

But what makes Tyynismaa standout isn't just one great upper-half All-American performance. It's the fact that she was nationally competitive in two different distance events and effectively doubled back at the ACC Championships to win a conference title despite a tough race earlier that day.

In our eyes, that has to be commended.

18. Lexy Halladay-Lowry, Junior, BYU (Unranked)

Consistency. Reliability. Dependability. Those are the best words to describe the entirety of Lexy Halladay-Lowry's 2022-2023 academic calendar year of racing.

The BYU standout entered the 2022 cross country season with clear potential to be one of the best women in the NCAA, but she wasn't always the most consistent, especially on the national stage.

But with the exception of the indoor national meet (where she ran the 3k and finished 15th), Halladay-Lowry almost never slipped up once. Not only that, but she also got increasingly more competitive in the steeplechase this spring.

This Cougar distance standout went 9:49 to 9:42 to 9:41 in the steeplechase over the course of this season. That latter result came this past weekend at the NCAA Outdoor Championships where Halladay-Lowry finished 4th overall, earning her first All-American honor on the track.

With a 15:47 (5k) PR to boot, this BYU runner has turned into a legitimate national-caliber threat who may still have some upside remaining over the next year as she closes out her collegiate career.

17. Roisin Willis, Freshman, Stanford (-12 / 5)

After winning the indoor national title over 800 meters back in March, Roisin Willis was kept in the top-five of our outdoor track rankings going into the national meet.

Admittedly, her spring campaign as a whole didn't do much to excite us, but it still felt like Willis was a legitimate challenger for NCAA gold in the half-mile event yet again. That's why we kept her so highly ranked.

But in the 800 meter finals on Saturday, Willis wasn't able to hang with Michaela Rose who went-to-wire with an aggressive pace. The Stanford rookie was smart to try and hang on, but that also carried the risk of fading in the final moments of this half-mile battle.

And sure enough, Willis would settle for a still-admirable 4th place All-American finish.

The Cardinal freshman had a solid season as a whole, but it clearly wasn't to the same caliber that we saw from her during the winter months. In a refreshingly honest and transparent interview with LetsRun, Willis was nice enough to tell fans that she was dealing with injuries and illnesses at the beginning of the season as well as some personal challenges.

Regardless, Willis' entire rookie campaign is one that very few first-year collegiate talents throughout NCAA history have been able to match. While her spring season may have been a bit quieter, her raw talent will still allow her to make plenty of noise in the future.

16. Klaudia Kazimierska, Freshman, Oregon (Unranked)

It was a highly successful outdoor track season for Polish rookie, Klaudia Kazimierska.

The Oregon standout began to show some serious momentum during the winter months and later caught our attention when she finished as the best collegiate in her 1500 meter heat (the top section) at the Bryan Clay Invite with a 4:11 mark.

A tough showing at the PAC-12 Championships was admittedly concerning and that's a big reason why this Duck miler wasn't in our rankings the last time around. But after running 4:08 for 1500 meters at the West Regional Championships and later posting a pair of 4:09 marks in the prelims and the finals at the outdoor national meet, Kazimierska was able to secure a 4th place All-American position.

On paper, Kazimierska is one of the most naturally talented mile-centric runners in the NCAA. Her resume from her time overseas shows that. And if this rookie can return to that kind of form in 2024, then we're looking at someone who has developed enough tactical understanding to contend for a 1500 meter national title.

15. Ceili McCabe, Junior, West Virginia (-1 / 14)

The 2023 outdoor track season was very uneventful for West Virginia star, Ceili McCabe.

She kicked-off her spring campaign with a strong 9:45 (steeple) solo effort, but she wouldn't contest any other major meets until the BIG 12 Championships where she cruised to the steeplechase title.

On the national stage, McCabe simply did her job. She ran 9:41 over the barriers, a seasonal best, and earned bronze in the steeplechase finals, matching her finish from the 2022 NCAA Outdoor Championships.

This was certainly not a bad season for McCabe, but she simply didn't give us a lot to talk about. With a 9:31 steeple PR from last spring, the Mountaineer standout clearly had some greater upside that we didn't see this season. But if she can still snag the same bronze medal on the national stage that she earned last year, then times become a moot point.

14. Simone Plourde, Junior, Utah (-6 / 8)

It was admittedly a tough weekend for Simone Plourde, the Utah star who was entered in both the 1500 meters and the 5000 meters at this year's outdoor national meet.

The Canadian distance star struggled tactically in the 1500 meter prelims and shockingly failed to advance to the finals. Luckily, she was able to rally for the 5000 meters two nights later where she salvaged a 7th place All-American result.

What we saw from Plourde in Austin, Texas was clearly not reflective of what she is fully capable of. This Utah standout ran 4:08 (1500) and 15:21 (5k) personal bests this spring. She was competitive with some of the most talented distance runners that the NCAA had to offer and she took down a loaded PAC-12 1500 meter field for a conference title.

So while Plourde may have struggled on the national stage, placing her outside of our top-15 after the spring season that she had would be a mistake.

13. Gabija Galvydyte, Sophomore, Oklahoma State (Unranked)

Despite being the top returner from last year’s outdoor national meet over 800 meters, Gabija Galvydyte flew under the radar for most of this season. Her indoor track season, while solid, had not truly been at the caliber that we had seen from her in prior campaigns with the Cowgirls.

And truthfully, for most of this year, this Lithuanian middle distance star just didn't have the same spark that she had shown us in the past.

That, however, all changed in the postseason as Galvydyte began to pick up some momentum, most notably running 2:02.99 for 800 meters at the West Regional Championships and cruising through her preliminary round at the national meet.

But then the Oklahoma State star bloomed when it mattered the most, unleashing a monstrous finishing kick at the NCAA Outdoor Championships in the 800 meter finals. And it was that kick which propelled her to a new personal best of 2:00 (800) and a career-best national meet finish of 2nd place.

If the 2022 outdoor national meet (where she ran a 2:01 PR and finished 3rd) wasn't already a career-altering performance, then this past weekend certainly was. If she continues to peak for the postseason like she has over the last two years, then we'll have to legitimately consider Galvydyte as an outside national title contender in future seasons.

12. Margot Appleton, Sophomore, Virginia (+1 / 13)

Of all of the talented women in the women’s 1500 meter finals at the NCAA Outdoor Championships, Margot Appleton arguably performed the most on par with expectations. And when you consider how chaotic that event turned out to be, and how much immense talent she was surrounded by, that isn't easy to do.

Leading the chase pack behind Tuohy and Thornton-Bott, Appleton’s strength was on full display as the Cavalier star caught Tuohy and earned a clutch 3rd place finish. Despite saying that she never felt fully comfortable during the race, the UVA sophomore still meshed legitimate strength with great tactical awareness.

In totality, Appleton broke 4:10 for 1500 meters on three occasions this season and put together one of the most complete spring crusades of any woman in the country. For that, she earns a well-deserved final ranking at TSR #12.

11. Mercy Chelangat, Senior, Alabama (-6 / 5)

A 3rd place finish in the women's 10,000 meter final this past weekend on the national stage is admittedly not too surprising. While a handful of people likely viewed Mercy Chelangat as the outright favorite to win the national title in that event, it's also fair to say that there were three or four other women who could have realistically won NCAA gold in the 10k.

Truthfully, I don't think there is much more to say here. You could argue that Chelangat's 31:55 (10k) PR from earlier this season -- a time that sits at NCAA #7 all-time -- is enough to put her inside the top-10 of our rankings. And honestly, it wouldn't take much to change our mind there.

Regardless, Mercy Chelangat has been the definition of long distance excellence in the NCAA for the past three years or so. In an era of all-time megastars, it's important that her role and impact on the collegiate distance running scene doesn't go ignored.

10. Claire Seymour, Senior, BYU (0 / 10)

TSR #10 feels like the perfect spot to cap off Claire Seymour’s season and her collegiate career as a whole (assuming her eligibility is correct).

The BYU veteran ran 2:00 (800) on three separate occasions this spring and peaked as perfectly as she has done numerous times before. And in the spring of 2023, her postseason peak resulted in Seymour earning a 3rd place finish at the NCAA Outdoor Championships at the half-mile distance.

Despite never taking home an outright individual title, Seymour will be remembered for being one of the most consistent postseason performers that the NCAA has ever seen over 800 meters. Not only that, but in a year where the half-mile distance became ridiculously top-heavy, Seymour still made improvements to match the overall firepower of the other top women in the NCAA.

9. Izzy Thornton-Bott, Junior, Oregon (+7 / 16)

A masterful outdoor track season by Izzy Thornton-Bott, which was headlined by consistently great upper-tier 1500 meter results, was capped off by a runner-up finish in the 1500 meter finals at the national meet.

The Oregon ace didn't immediately follow Tuohy’s hammer drop during the second lap of the 1500 meter finals this past weekend, but she also didn't fade back into the chase pack. Instead, Thornton-Bott was the lone woman who bridged the gap between Tuohy and the rest of the field.

It looked like gold was a possibility for this Duck standout until Maia Ramsden had more gas left in the tank over the home stretch. Even so, this was undoubtedly Thornton-Bott’s best national meet performance. Making an aggressive push to eventually catch Tuohy while still having enough of a kick to earn silver is very rare and it needs to be commended.

As one of the most dominant 1500 meter runners throughout the entirety of this season --running 4:08 for the metric mile twice and sub-4:10 three total times -- the Aussie star earns a final landing spot in the top-10 of our rankings.

8. Greta Karinauskaite, Junior, California Baptist (+11 / 19)

Validation. That's all that we needed to see from Greta Karinauskaite in the postseason.

And thankfully, she delivered.

There was no denying that this California Baptist star was talented. She had run 15:36 for 5000 meters earlier this season and had also posted a 9:46 mark in the steeplechase at the Bryan Clay Invite.

But when Karinauskaite recorded a 9:35 steeplechase PR at the WAC Championships, there were questions about where she belonged in the national title conversation. Sure, she had the fastest time of anyone this season by a handful of seconds, but could she prove that she was actually one of the top women, nationally, at that discipline?

Well, after soloing a monster 9:26 steeplechase mark at the West Regional Championships, the doubts about her ability to win gold began to fade. That's why it didn't feel like a surprise when this Lancer star took to the lead in the steeplechase finals at the national meet this past weekend.

And although she was caught and had to settle for silver, I still thought it was a terrific performance. Karinauskaite leaned heavily on her fitness and it almost paid off for her.

Throughout this season, this Lithuanian steeplechaser was consistent, made massive improvements en route to an all-time mark, was unafraid to be a front-runner on the national stage and even flexed competitive prowess over 5000 meters.

For that reason, she ends her season at TSR #8 in our rankings.

7. Emily Venters, Rs. Senior, Utah (+2 / 9)

Sure, she didn't win a national title, but if you had told us three years ago that Emily Venters would be finishing 2nd and 3rd in the 10k and the 5k, respectively, at the 2023 outdoor national meet, I'm not sure I would have believed you.

Venters' collegiate running career was almost finished, entirely. But her move to Utah turned out to be one of the single-best transfer decisions ever, at least as far as NCAA distance running is concerned.

This veteran not only evolved into an All-American-caliber runner, but she ran one of the fastest 10k times ever earlier this spring and looked like a national title favorite.

While Kemboi got the best of her in the 10k on Thursday night, Venters was still the one who best responded to her late-race move. To come back and then earn bronze over 5000 meters makes for a wildly successful season.

No, none of her performances from this past weekend necessarily surprised us, but that doesn't make her 10k/5k double any less impressive. Kudos to Emily Venters who proved that no matter how many challenges someone faces, you can still rise back to the top.

6. Maia Ramsden, Sophomore, Harvard (+12 / 18)

It’s hard to not be genuinely happy for Maia Ramsden at this juncture of her career. She’s built a strong resume, brick by brick, over the last calendar year which has led to the Crimson star feeling like an All-American lock at each national meet.

However, there was still doubt this spring about whether or not she could dethrone the elite NCAA superstars around her en route to a national title over 1500 meters. We knew that she was at least capable of winning a national title, but it also felt like her best chance to do so was during the winter months, not this spring.

But now, there is no doubt remaining.

In a thrilling 1500 meter final which featured a loaded field, Ramsden showcased the perfect blend of strength and finishing speed as she closed down on Tuohy and Thornton-Bott, clinching NCAA gold with a final kick that simply couldn't be matched.

Although she’s been a mainstay in our top-25 rankings, it’s important to recognize just how monumental this performance was by bumping Harvard’s national champion up to TSR #6.

5. Parker Valby, Rs. Sophomore, Florida (+6 / 11)

Parker Valby is a national champion.

That just sounds right, doesn't it?

In a 5000 meter final which didn't feature Katelyn Tuohy, it was Parker Valby who went to the front of this field fairly early-on and began to hit the gas. Everlyn Kemboi and Emily Venters tried to follow suit, but the Florida ace simply put too much distance between her and the field.

And despite not being 100% healthy, Valby would run 15:30 over 5000 meters and win the first national title of her career.

Parker Valby is one of the most popular distance runners in the NCAA. Naturally, we can imagine that some of our readers are going to want an explanation as to why Valby is ranked at TSR #5 and not better.

All things considered, Valby was incredible this season. The fact that she won a SEC title over 5000 meters in a time of 15:25 against an elite Alabama duo on a clearly-not-healthy leg is borderline unbelievable.

But her season was contained to just the 5k discipline and she only raced four times in total. She didn't run an all-time mark like Markezich or Rose did, she didn't run an NCAA record like Tuohy did and she didn't have the multi-event success that Kemboi did.

That, however, is not to take anything away from this Florida superstar. Doing what she did while not being healthy is something that I have never seen before. Now, she'll need to rest up in hopes of having a dominant cross country season, one which may or may not feature Katelyn Tuohy...

4. Olivia Markezich, Junior, Notre Dame (0 / 4)

This was quite the weekend for Olivia Markezich!

Last season, the Fighting Irish ace was oh-so-close to an All-American honor in the steeplechase, settling for a painful 9th place finish. But this time around, Markezich was racing at a whole new tier of fitness -- and she even possessed valuable championship racing experience.

This uptick in talent was on full display at the outdoor national meet this past weekend. In the steeplechase finals, the Notre Dame star timed her move perfectly. She shifted into her closing gear on the final lap to overtake Greta Karinauskaite en route to NCAA gold while earning a huge steeple PR of 9:25 (NCAA #3 all-time).

Next to Tuohy, you could make a legitimate argument that Markezich has had the most complete year of racing across all three seasons of distance running. This Notre Dame runner could do no wrong and she showed value beyond the barriers and water pits as well.

3. Everlyn Kemboi, Senior, Utah Valley (+12 / 15)

In what turned out to be a wildly impressive weekend double, Everlyn Kemboi was able to secure gold and silver in the 10k and the 5k, respectively, at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. In fact, it was the Utah Valley star who ended up having the best weekend distance double of anyone at the national meet, something that we weren't expecting to say.

After running a PR of 32:03 (10k) earlier in the season at the Stanford Invite, Kemboi was able to get the better of Utah’s Emily Venters in a rematch between the two long distance specialists this past weekend.

When the top contenders in the 10k began to falter over the last couple of laps, Kemboi took full advantage. She hit the gas and Venters simply couldn't make up the ever-growing gap. The race was over with 400 meters to go.

Between her championship performance and a runner-up finish in the 5k, a true race for 2nd place behind Parker Valby, Kemboi displayed an impressive level of tactical understanding on the national stage that we simply had not seen from her in prior seasons.

This Wolverine ace has taken a step up from being a high-caliber regular season performer who shows flashes of brilliance to now becoming one of the most dangerous long distance runners in the entire country, postseason included.

2. Katelyn Tuohy, Junior, NC State (-1 / 1)

We could talk about Katelyn Tuohy's decision to be aggressive rather than tactical in the 1500 meter finals this past weekend. We could talk about how Katelyn Tuohy faded to 7th place in that same 1500 meter race. We could talk about Katelyn Tuohy scratching out of the 5000 meter finals this past weekend after an underwhelming 1500 meter effort.

But a single weekend should not send this NC State phenom tumbling down our rankings.

This is a women who ran 4:08 for 1500 meters, essentially jogged a 10k time of 32:56 en route to an ACC title and set an NCAA outdoor 5000 meter record by a whopping four seconds, running a time of 15:03.

Yes, Tuohy's national meet showing was not what anyone had envisioned for her. But if we were doing a draft of the best middle and long distance talents in the NCAA right now, then we would, without hesitation, still take Tuohy with the first pick.

1. Michaela Rose, Sophomore, LSU (+1 / 2)

Take a bow, Michaela Rose. You are our TSR #1 runner for the 2023 outdoor track season.

No woman was more dominant in their main event this spring, from the start of the season to the end of the season, than Michaela Rose was over 800 meters. This LSU star ran 1:59 for the half-mile distance a total of THREE times. According to USTFCCCA, no collegiate woman has ever run under 2:00 for 800 meters three or more times while in a collegiate season.

Not only that, but Rose ran 1:59.08 for 800 meters at the Bryan Clay Invite. That mark sits at NCAA #2 all-time on the outdoor oval. And if that wasn't enough, this is a sophomore who also ran 4:11 for 1500 meters...at the same meet where she ran 1:59.08 (800).

There isn't much more Rose could have done this season. And when you look at her consistent dominance from start to finish, then this Tiger ace has to be listed at TSR #1.

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ADDED

Dorcus Ewoi (Campbell)

Billah Jepkirui (Oklahoma State)

Cailie Logue (Iowa State)

Amelia Mazza-Downie (New Mexico)

Lexy Halladay-Lowry (BYU)

Klaudia Kazimierska (Oregon)

Gabija Galvydyte (Oklahoma State)

KICKED OFF

Melissa Tanaka (Stanford)

Rylee Penn (Cincinnati)

Katherine Mitchell (Boston College) Taylor Roe (Oklahoma State)

Kelsey Chmiel (NC State)

Olivia Howell (Illinois)

Juliette Whittaker (Stanford)

JUST MISSED (in no particular order)

Melissa Tanaka (Stanford)

Rylee Penn (Cincinnati)

Katherine Mitchell (Boston College)

Kelsey Chmiel (NC State)

Olivia Howell (Illinois)

Juliette Whittaker (Stanford)

Mia Barnett (UCLA)

Valery Tobias (Texas)

Aurora Rynda (Michigan)

Katie Thronson (Notre Dame)

Imogen Barrett (Florida)

Amina Maatoug (Duke)

Melissa Riggins (Georgetown)

Grace Fetherstonhaugh (Oregon State)

Kaylee Mitchell (Oregon State)

Annamaria Kostarellis (Baylor)

Amanda Vestri (Syracuse)

Pauline Meyer (Arkansas State)

Shannon Flockhart (Providence)

Sophie O'Sullivan (Washington)

HONORABLE MENTIONS (in no particular order)

Maddy Elmore (Oregon)

Aubrey Frentheway (BYU)

Kimberly May (Providence)

Lindsey Butler (Virginia Tech)

Allie Hays (NC State)

Sarah Hendrick (Kennesaw State)

Meghan Hunter (BYU)

Angelina Ellis (Butler)

Lucy Jenks (Stanford)

Yasmin Austridge (Lamar)

Silan Ayyildiz (South Carolina)

Gracelyn Larkin (New Mexico)

Carley Thomas (Washington)

Lorena Rangel Batres (LSU)

Rachel Gearing (Penn State)

Abbe Goldstein (New Mexico)

Katelyn Mitchem (Wyoming)

Chloe Scrimgeour (Georgetown)

Siona Chisholm (Notre Dame)

Alyson Churchill (Florida State)

Taylor Roe (Oklahoma State)