TSR's 2023 D1 XC Top 50 Individual Rankings (Men): Update #3

NOTE: These rankings are based on how an individual fared throughout the entirety of a season, not just how they ran at a singular meet or (eventually) at the 2023 NCAA XC Championships. Click here to learn more about our ranking criteria.

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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 update.

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50. Brian Masai, Rs. Freshman, Akron (-17 / 33)

Seeing Brian Masai post a 4th place finish at the Joe Piane XC Invitational was a highly impressive result that caught our attention. That performance validated the exciting potential that we knew he had and further solidified the redshirt freshman as a nationally competitive talent.

However, a 3rd place finish at the MAC XC Championships isn't necessarily amazing. Dennis Mutai (1st) and Timothy Chesondin (2nd) are both excellent runners in their own right, but for someone who was recently listed at TSR #33, we expected Masai to be the title winner.

Even so, the redshirt rookie will remain in our rankings. His performance in South Bend, Indiana back in September is too good to ignore.

49. Corey Gorgas, Rs. Junior, Northern Arizona (Unranked)

This Lumberjack veteran hasn't had the flashiest season, but he has been very solid across the board in all three of his races. A 25th place finish at the Virginia Invite, a 33rd place finish at the Nuttycombe Invitational and a 5th place finish at the BIG Sky XC Championships headline Corey Gorgas' 2023 resume.

While none of those results would be good enough on their own to put the Lumberjack talent into our top-50, his entire body of work holds enough consistently great scoring value to place him at TSR #49.

48. Santiago Prosser, Junior, Northern Arizona (+2 / 50)

Has not competed since our last ranking's update.

47. Victor Shitsama, Rs. Junior, Oklahoma State (-18 / 29)

One of the nation's most reliable national meet low-sticks had a brutal outing at the BIG 12 XC Championships, fading all the way to 45th place. And when you consider that his only other performance this fall was a 4th place finish at the Cowboy Jamboree, it's hard to keep this Oklahoma State talent ranked much higher than this.

Perhaps there was some outlying factor that we don't know about which led to his most recent result. Regardless, as long as Shitsama is healthy, his ability to peak in the postseason and produce an All-American result is what keeps him in our top-50 (for now).

46. Lukas Kiprop, Freshman, New Mexico (Unranked)

A pair of 3rd place finishes at the Griak Invitational and the Mountain West XC Championships are very solid results that somewhat counter an underwhelming 45th place finish at Nuttycombe.

There's no denying that Kiprop has enough raw talent to compete with many of the men listed in our top-50, but how he handles competition in a larger field (i.e. the national meet) is ultimately the determinant of whether or not he stays in our rankings by season's end.

45. Nathan Green, Rs. Sophomore, Washington (Unranked)

A narrow 3rd place finish at the PAC-12 XC Championships was a great result for not only Nathan Green, but also for the Washington men who needed more scoring potency behind Luke Houser.

In most years, a bronze medal at the PAC-12 XC Championships would result in a ranking that is better than this. But this year's PAC-12 field was a little thin as far as top-tier individual talents were concerned -- and this was Green's first race of the season. Even so, we feel like a TSR #45 ranking is a fair spot for this mile-centric star.

44. Haftu Strintzos, Rs. Senior, Villanova (Unranked)

A runner-up finish at the BIG East XC Championships, paired with a very strong 11th place finish from the Virginia Invitational, was enough to make up for Haftu Strintzos' underwhelming 52nd place effort at Nuttycombe.

We felt fairly confident that Strintzos was a top-50 name this fall, especially after seeing how he ran back in September. However, we needed one more strong result from him to justify a return to our rankings. And by taking down Butler's top runner in Florian Le Pallec this past weekend, Strintzos has seemingly done just that.

43. Florian Le Pallec, Senior, Butler (+6 / 49)

Truthfully, there's no good spot to place Florian Le Pallec in our rankings. His 3rd place finish at the BIG East XC Championships was right on par with expectations, but falling behind Haftu Strintzos has left us with a fairly challenging ranking conundrum.

This Butler standout had beaten Strintzos twice this season going into this past weekend: once at the Virginia Invite and the other time at the Nuttycombe Invite. But after losing to the Wildcats veteran on Saturday, should Le Pallec really get a six-spot boost and stay ahead of Strintzos who beat him? Villanova fans would probably say no, but Butler fans could argue that Le Pallec's overall season has simply been better (and they'd be right).

There's no correct answer, and I feel like Le Pallec was already underrated in our last update, so we'll place him spot ahead of his Villanova counterpart...for now.

42. Gary Martin, Sophomore, Virginia (Unranked)

Prior to the postseason, Virginia sophomore Gary Martin had been on the fringes of our rankings, posting excellent performances that were just the slightest bit short of a top-50 spot. A 13th place finish at the Virginia Invite was great, a 10th place finish at Pre-Nationals was solid and a recent 8th place finish at the ACC XC Championships was maybe his best work yet.

When you put all of those results together, it's hard to argue that 50 men in the country have more complete resumes in nationally competitive fields than Martin does. He has been a key low-stick this fall for a Virginia team that has needed the firepower.

It will, however, be interesting to see how this still-young talent, who is more of a middle distance runner on the track, will handle the move up to 10k over the next few weeks.

41. Dylan Throop, Junior, Penn (Unranked)

Gosh, it's hard to dislike Dylan Throop. The Penn ace has begun to string together some really encouraging performances this fall and has yet to have the slightest "off" day.

A 3rd place finish at the Battle in Beantown was great, but a 7th place finish at Pre-Nationals was what caught our attention. And with a silver medal at the Ivy League XC Championships now on his resume, Throop seems to be riding a hot streak as we dive deeper into the postseason.

Sure, his competition hasn't been quite as stacked as what a few others have had to battle, but the only men he has lost to this season are Graham Blanks (twice), Ryan Kinnane, Ben Shearer, Yaseen Abdalla, Kirami Yego, Chandler Gibbens, Patrick Kiprop and Jacob McLeod.

Of that group, only McLeod hasn't made our rankings and Kinnane has since fallen out. The other five men can all be found in the top-30 portion of our list.

40. Arturs Medveds, Senior, California Baptist (0 / 40)

Not much to say here. Arturs Medveds took home the win at the WAC XC Championships, taking down his own teammates who proved to be his biggest competition. Truthfully, we probably won't learn too much more about this California Baptist ace until after the national meet.

39. Dylan Schubert, Junior, Furman (+2 / 41)

A win at the Southern Conference XC Championships is hardly surprising for someone of Dylan Schubert's caliber. That being said, this Furman standout seems to be building momentum after recovering from illness. Keep that in mind once he reaches the national stage.

38. Victor Kibiego, Rs. Sophomore, UTEP (-1 / 37)

A comfortable win at the Conference USA XC Championships while pulling away from teammate Titus Cheruiyot is a nice development for Victor Kibiego. Even so, it's been a challenge to properly gauge this redshirt sophomore who has faced good competition this fall, but not anyone who is a top-50 talent, nationally.

37. Theo Quax, Rs. Senior, Northern Arizona (-3 / 34)

Sure, an 8th place finish at the BIG Sky XC Championships isn't amazing on paper, but it's hard to put much stock in that result. Theo Quax was the 6th place finisher at the Virginia Invitational earlier this season and there haven't been any significant reasons to believe that he's not an All-American contender.

36. Chris Devaney, Senior, Loyola (Ill.) (0 / 36)

Just as expected, Chris Devaney is your 2023 A10 individual cross country champion. That result doesn't tell us anything new about the Loyola ace, but it's nice to see him stacking consistently great performances.

35. Nickolas Scudder, Senior, Charlotte (+4 / 39)

After back-to-back efforts at the Virginia Invite (16th) and the Joe Piane Invitational (8th), Nickolas Scudder was rested until this past weekend. And although he was certainly favored to win the AAC individual title, taking down someone like Bradley Makuvire (Tulane) is no small feat.

For the most part, Scudder has matched expectations, although there have been prior regular season campaigns where he has been better. However, this Charlotte ace is more of a 10k runner and he likely wants to time his peak for the postseason, something that he hasn't always been able to do on the grass.

34. Ethan Strand, Junior, North Carolina (+9 / 43)

Each and every week, Ethan Strand looks stronger and stronger. The North Carolina junior was solid at the Virginia Invite (20th), great at Nuttycombe (27th) and excellent at the ACC XC Championships (6th).

What was once a team with two high-octane low-sticks and a top-tier third scorer is a now group that boasts three true low-sticks. Strand is slowly gaining momentum and we're beginning to see much of his raw talent from the track will finally be translated to the grass.

33. Denis Kipngetich, Freshman, Oklahoma State (-21 / 12)

A 14th place finish at the BIG 12 XC Championships is by no means bad, but the expectations for Denis Kipngetch were incredibly high (maybe unfairly so) from both TSR and a few coaches who we have spoken to.

If we weren't going to overreact to the excitement of an early-season race at the Cowboy Jamboree, then we're not ready to overreact to the underwhelming nature of this race, either. Of course, that only leaves the national meet as the last true test (we don't look too heavily into regional meets) for Kipngetich moving forward.

32. Perry Mackinnon, Senior, Syracuse (+6 / 38)

One of the most valuable transfer pickups of the year continues to get better and better with each passing race. Perry Mackinnon's 31st place finish at the Virginia Invite was solid, but it was his 19th place effort at Nuttycombe which showed us that he was a true low-stick. That assertion was further validated by a huge 5th place effort at the ACC XC Championships.

Mackinnon is gaining tons of momentum and is on a hot streak right now. He just took down numerous top-tier names and will now be stepping up to the 10k racing distance, the event where he established himself as a national-caliber threat last spring.

31. Evans Kiplagat, Freshman, New Mexico (+4 / 35)

A runner-up finish at the Mountain West XC Championships was great to see from one of New Mexico's three elite rookies, but it also wasn't a surprise. After all, Evans Kiplagat placed 18th at the Nuttycombe Invite earlier this season. Even so, the Lobo freshman moves up by continuing to be a steady and reliable low-stick.

30. Chandler Gibbens, Senior, Kansas (-11 / 19)

An 11th place finish at the BIG 12 XC Championships was admittedly a tough race for someone of Chandler Gibbens' caliber. Winning the Joe Piane Invitational and placing 4th at Pre-Nationals suggested that the Kansas ace could be a top-five finisher on Saturday -- but that obviously didn't happen.

We shouldn't write off this Jayhawk star after one not-so-exciting effort. He's still an All-American favorite, but it's clear that the rest of the NCAA is beginning to catch up with his fitness.

29. Liam Murphy, Junior, Villanova (+3 / 32)

A convincing victory at the BIG East XC Championships was hardly surprising, but that doesn't mean it wasn't impressive. The Villanova junior took down teammate Haftu Strintzos and Butler ace Florian Le Pallec en route to a conference title that he was heavily favored to win.

Liam Murphy continues to quietly find success this fall, consistently putting himself next to certain men who have only gotten better in the postseason. It will, however, be interesting to see how he handles the transition to 10k, a distance that, during his first two years, he has handled fairly well despite his youth.

28. Said Mechaal, Junior, Iowa State (+2 / 30)

A 7th place finish at the BIG 12 XC Championships isn't all too surprising for Said Mechaal who has been flat-out excellent this fall. The former California Baptist runner has given the Iowa State men a much needed low-stick and his consistency at the top of the NCAA deserves plenty of respect.

The Cyclones' newest star has proven that he can thrive in a variety of different fields and he has largely welcomed the challenge of racing against aggressive front-runners, often putting himself near the front of certain races.

27. Paul O'Donnell, Senior, Syracuse (+4 / 31)

A huge runner-up effort at the ACC XC Championships, which put him ahead of David Mullarkey, Alex Phillip, Perry Mackinnon, Ethan Strand, Will Anthony and Gary Martin, further validates Paul O'Donnell as a true low-stick star.

Admittedly, one would think that a silver medal performance in a field like that would result in a larger boost than just four spots. But when you look at other men who O'Donnell has faced at the Virginia Invitational and Nuttycombe, they've all been better than him in those races and have had great success at their conference meets.

Regardless, it feels like O'Donnell is getting to a point where he can run with anyone. He has been unafraid to chase top-tier names in a few of his races. However, maybe more importantly, he may be one of the men who benefits the most from a 10k distance which seemingly suits his strengths as a runner.

26. Kirami Yego, Junior, Arkansas (-4 / 22)

Yes, Kirami Yego may be dropping four spots, but that's not necessarily his fault. A 6th place finish at the SEC XC Championships is a respectable performance, but it puts him behind a handful of men who were already highly ranked.

Luckily, his 3rd place finish at Pre-Nationals still holds plenty of weight. Plus, the 10k, in theory, favors Yego's aerobic-centric talent. And with a valuable year of racing at a low-stick level, this Arkansas runner still has a lot to like about him going into the rest of the season.

25. Luke Houser, Rs. Junior, Washington (+1 / 26)

Seeing Luke Houser snag silver at the PAC-12 XC Championships was probably one of the most predictable results of last weekend. Even so, he continues to show time and time again that he really is at a different level of aerobic mastery.

While this year's PAC-12 field felt limited from an individual perspective -- there are only three men from the conference listed in these rankings -- comfortably defeating names like Nathan Green, Cole Sprout, the Oregon trio, Austin Vancil and many others demands respect.

24. Ben Shearer, Rs. Sophomore, Arkansas (+4 / 28)

When Ben Shearer won Pre-Nationals a couple of weeks ago, we were stunned. The redshirt sophomore had been a solid distance runner for the Arkansas men, but he was by no means a top-tier name.

As a result, we cautiously placed the Razorback standout at TSR #28, rewarding him for his recent success while simultaneously asking him to validate that result.

For the most part, Shearer's 5th place finish at the SEC XC Championships shows us that he is, in fact, a true All-American-caliber talent. However, that performance also gives us a greater idea as to what his ceiling could be throughout the rest of the postseason.

23. Wil Smith, Junior, Gonzaga (-6 / 17)

Wil Smith was incredible during the regular season. He finished runner-up at the Griak Invitational ahead of two rookies from New Mexico who would eventually be listed in our rankings and he stunned the country with a monster 9th place finish at Nuttycombe.

Naturally, we were a bit underwhelmed with Smith's 3rd place finish at the West Coast Conference XC Championships. Both Matt Strangio (Portland) and Nicholas Russell (Santa Clara) are very respectable names, but Smith should've been able to beat both of those men.

And not only did he fail to do so, but he wasn't all that close.

Regardless, we shouldn't hit the panic button. Smith has proven on multiple big-time stages this fall that he can compete with the best of the best and one "off" day, for whatever the reason may be, shouldn't define his season.

22. Yaseen Abdalla, Junior, Tennessee (-6 / 16)

It pains us to drop Yaseen Abdalla to our TSR #22 spot, but based on who he finished behind at the SEC XC Championships, it's hard to argue him being listed much higher (for now).

A runner-up finish at Pre-Nationals and a 4th place showing at the SEC XC Championships is fairly on par with our expectations for Abdalla. He avenged his Pre-Nationals loss to Ben Shearer at the SEC XC Championships and Patrick Kiprop was the only athlete from that Pre-Nationals field who went on to beat the Tennessee standout at the conference level.

Based on who has beaten who this season, this is the perfect spot for Abdalla. However, he seemingly has the ceiling of a potential top-15 talent this fall.

21. Hillary Cheruiyot, Junior, Alabama (0 / 21)

There's not a whole lot to talk about when it comes to Hillary Cheruiyot. The Alabama standout finished 3rd overall at the SEC XC Championships, settling behind only Victor Kiprop and Patrick Kiprop. There isn't anything that we saw from his performacne (which was still very strong) that would make us change our opinion on him.

20. Patrick Kiprop, Junior, Arkansas (+3 / 23)

After a solid, but relatively unexciting, 5th place finish showing at Pre-Nationals, Patrick Kiprop flexed his full aerobic talent at the SEC XC Championships. There, he stuck with Victor Kiprop before settling for a runner-up finish, putting himself ahead of multiple top-ranked names.

Over the last year, Kiprop has significantly improved his tactical acumen to pair with his raw fitness. That was evident on the track earlier this year and the SEC XC Championships further showcased just how dangerous the Razorback standout can be when he's firing all cylinders.

19. David Mullarkey, Junior, Florida State (+5 / 24)

David Mullarkey is one of those names who has been flat-out great since day one of this season. And yet, it feels like he's a little underrated.

The Florida State star, who didn't compete on the grass last year, has not only produced strong results in all three of his showings, but he has seemingly gotten better each and every time that he toes the line. Mullarkey posted a solid 5th place finish at Joe Piane, was surprisingly great at Nuttycombe where he placed 14th and was just as good at the ACC XC Championships where he finished 3rd.

It feels like this Seminole standout deserves a better ranking, but of the men who have raced against Mullarkey this season, Devin Hart is the only one ranked ahead of him who hasn't beaten him.

18. Joey Nokes, Junior, BYU (-3 / 15)

For someone who was originally on the fringes of our top-15, we couldn't help but want just a little bit more from Joey Nokes who placed 6th at the BIG 12 XC Championships. Of course, when you look at the men who beat him -- Brian Musau, Alex Maier, Creed Thompson, Devin Hart and Fouad Messaoudi -- it's hard to fault this BYU ace.

Nokes had a huge breakout season in the fall of 2022 and looked like a true low-stick. But in 2023, it feels like he has become far more refined and has been able to be more competitive with the top of each field that he faces.

17. Devin Hart, Senior, Texas (+10 / 27)

In a BIG 12 XC Championship field which featured numerous top-20 talents, you have to give credit to Devin Hart who stepped up to place 4th on Saturday. He was excellent (at times) last fall, but he has since become far more consistent while elevating his fitness in the process.

A 3rd place finish at the Cowboy Jamboree didn't really tell us much about Hart, although a 17th place effort at the Nuttycombe Invite told us that this senior distance talent may be at a new level. And after remaining competitive in an absolutely stacked BIG 12 field, the upside of Hart in the postseason feels like a fringe top-10 finish.

16. Aaron Las Heras, Rs. Senior, Northern Arizona (-2 / 14)

A runner-up finish from Aaron Las Heras at the BIG Sky XC Championships should surprise no one. He only drops back in our rankings due to the movement of others.

15. Alex Phillip, Senior, North Carolina (+3 / 18)

There is an argument to be had that Alex Phillip has turned out to be the most impactful transfer addition of anyone this fall. The veteran was better than expected at the Virginia Invite where he recorded a huge 8th place finish and he later validated that effort with an even more impressive 11th place showing at Nuttycombe.

With a 4th place finish at the ACC XC Championships now on his resume, you could argue that no collegiate has been more consistently valuable at their team's second scoring role through three races this season than Phillip. The former Division Three megastar has been rocksteady in each of his effort and his scoring value has gone beyond what we thought the upper-end of his ceiling is.

14. Fouad Messaoudi, Sophomore, Oklahoma State (-6 / 8)

A 5th place finish at the BIG 12 XC Championships is a solid result, although Fouad Messaoudi likely needed to be a bit better in order to remain in our top-10. Even so, all that we needed to see from this Moroccan ace is that he was fit and firing on all cylinders. And for the most part, I think he achieved exactly that.

13. Creed Thompson, Junior, BYU (+7 / 20)

After a highly underwhelming 26th place finish at the Virginia Invitational, we had questions about what Creed Thompson would do this season. But as it turns out, that was just a rust-buster for someone who has been fantastic in two VERY top-heavy fields since then.

With Thompson's 10th place finish at Nuttycombe now complemented by a 3rd place effort at the BIG 12 XC Championships (losing only to two men who may be in the fringe national title conversation), this BYU ace is riding the very blurry line of being an "elite" cross country runner.

12. Bob Liking, Junior, Wisconsin (+1 / 13)

A win at the BIG 10 XC Championships isn't all too surprising for Bob Liking. Gold was going to be given to either him or teammate Jackson Sharp. The good news is that Liking is still in top form after not racing at the Nuttycombe Invitational.

11. Rocky Hansen, Freshman, Wake Forest (-1 / 10)

Rookie superstar Rocky Hansen did not race this past weekend at the ACC XC Championships due to a foot injury which was first reported by Jon Gault.

If Wake Forests make it to the national meet, then we could see Hansen toe the line once more this season. However, with so much uncertainty surrounding whether or not we'll see him again, we weren't sure what to do with Hansen in our rankings, if anything.

For now, this Demon Deacon rookie won't move all that much in our rankings. However, if he doesn't run on the national stage, then trying to figure out where to put Hansen is going to be a tricky situation.

10. Victor Kiprop, Junior, Alabama (+1 / 11)

A strong victory over a very top-heavy SEC field has to feel good for Victor Kiprop who fell to 3rd place behind Chandler Gibbens and teammate Hillary Cheruiyot earlier this season. Even so, it was clear to us that Kiprop was still one of the very best men in the nation back in September and Friday proved exactly that.

For as impressive as that win was for Kiprop, I'm not sure that our opinion of him has changed in any significant way. He's still one of the more naturally talented aerobic athletes who has been great in nearly all of his meets, but he still needs to prove himself on the national stage.

9. Parker Wolfe, Junior, North Carolina (-2 / 7)

An ACC title victory is hardly a surprise for someone who was a top contender (and arguably the favorite) last year. That is especially true when you realize that Rocky Hansen wasn't in the field, either.

Even so, you have to commend Wolfe for controlling a very strong field and continuing to emerge as the top-tier name that we know he is. He only drops in our rankings due to the performances of others.

8. Jackson Sharp, Senior, Wisconsin (-2 / 6)

A runner-up finish for Jackson Sharp at the BIG 10 XC Championships isn't a surprise, especially when you remember that his teammate is Bob Liking. This Aussie Badger star only drops in our rankings based on the performances of a few other men.

7. Alex Maier, Senior, Oklahoma State (+2 / 9)

6. Brian Musau, Freshman, Oklahoma State (+19 / 25)

This Oklahoma State duo was fantastic at the BIG 12 XC Championships! Brian Musau validated his early-season promise by taking control of the race, fending off teammate Alex Maier and securing a statement title victory.

Mair, meanwhile, was brilliant in his season debut. He wasn't afraid to run from the front and he nearly caught his teammate in the final stretch of the race after letting him create a gap.

We didn't know much about Musau prior to Saturday, but he just took down an incredible field which featured numerous top-tier All-Americans. And suddenly, we have to start asking whether or not this Kenyan rookie is an individual national title contender.

And given Alex Maier's proven fitness and experience, he may deserve to be in that national title conversation as well.

5. Ky Robinson, Junior, Stanford (0 / 5)

It feels like we should have more to talk about when it comes to the winner of the PAC-12 XC Championships, but we simply don't right now. Ky Robinson was the heavy favorite to win the PAC-12 individual title. And for as good as Luke Houser is, he was not expected to give this Stanford star any issues.

4. Drew Bosley, Senior, Northern Arizona (0 / 4)

Has not competed since our last rankings update.

3. Habtom Samuel Keleta, Freshman, New Mexico (0 / 3)

A Mountain West title for Habtom Samuel Keleta is one of the least surprising results of the weekend. That said, his teammates Evans Kiplagat and Lukas Kiprop did make this Lobo superstar work for gold.

2. Nico Young, Junior, Northern Arizona (0 / 2)

With Drew Bosley being rested, it was the Nico Young show at the BIG Sky XC Championships. The NAU star took home gold and surprised no one with his performance.

1. Graham Blanks, Junior, Harvard (0 / 1)

Yet again, Graham Blanks is your Ivy League champion. He was the overwhelming favorite and he delivered on expectations.

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ADDED

Corey Gorgas (Northern Arizona)

Lukas Kiprop (New Mexico)

Haftu Strintzos (Villanova)

Gary Martin (Virginia)

Dylan Throop (Penn)

Nathan Green (Washington)

KICKED OFF

Ryan Kinnane (Auburn)

Isaiah Givens (Colorado)

Kenneth Rooks (BYU)

Brodey Hasty (Northern Arizona)

Acer Iverson (Harvard)

Izaiah Steury (Oregon)

JUST MISSED (in no particular order)

Cole Sprout (Stanford)

Davis Bove (Cal Poly)

Damien Dilcher (Iona)

Nicholas Russell (Santa Clara)

Tom Brady (Michigan)

Gabriel Sanchez (Tennessee)

Eliud Kipsang (Alabama)

Will Muirhead (Oklahoma State)

Jonas Price (Oklahoma State)

Rodger Rivera (Texas)

Matt Strangio (Portland)

Will Anthony (Virginia)

Sam Lawler (Syracuse)

Ryan Kinnane (Auburn)

Kenneth Rooks (BYU)

Brodey Hasty (Northern Arizona)

Acer Iverson (Harvard)

Austin Vancil (Colorado)

Isaiah Givens (Colorado)

HONORABLE MENTIONS (in no particular order)

Elliott Cook (Oregon)

Josh Edwards (Oregon)

Quincy Norman (Oregon)

Evan Bishop (Wisconsin)

Marco Langon (Villanova)

Taha Er Raouy (Eastern Kentucky)

Bradley Makuvire (Tulane)

Timothy Chesondin (Akron)

Dennis Mutai (Toledo)

Titus Cheruiyot (UTEP)

Jason Bowers (East Tennessee State)

Jake Gebhardt (North Carolina)

Gideon Kiplimo (Texas Tech)

Aidan Troutner (BYU)

Luke Tewalt (Wake Forest)

Sean Maison (Air Force)

Jacob McLeod (Arkansas)

Andrew Nolan (Michigan State)

Eric Casarez (Texas A&M)

Joshua DeSouza (Iona)

Notes

- N/A