TSR's 2024 D1 Outdoor Top 25 Rankings (Women): Update #4 (FINAL)

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Written by Maura Beattie & Finn Birnie, additional edits & commentary by Garrett Zatlin

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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, but not strict, guide when determining eligibility.

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REMINDER: These rankings are meant to be an aggregate of an athlete's overall season. These rankings are NOT based solely on one race/meet.

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25. Billah Jepkirui, Sophomore, Oklahoma State (-14 / 11)

For reasons still unknown to us, Oklahoma State star Billah Jepkirui didn’t toe the line for the women's 1500 meters at the outdoor national meet. The Cowgirl standout was a top-three contender this spring given her runner-up finish in the mile at the previous NCAA Indoor Championships and because of her stellar 4:08 (1500) PR from earlier this spring.

It’s hard to drop Jepkirui back in our rankings given how strong she was throughout most of this season. However, without a race this past weekend on the biggest stage in collegiate track and field, we just can’t justify keeping her in the top-20. Thankfully, the 4:08 (1500) PR that the Oklahoma State runner ran earlier this spring is her saving grace for a top-25 spot.

24. Chloe Foerster, Sophomore, Washington (-11 / 13)

Even though Washington’s Chloe Foerster failed to qualify for the 1500-meter finals at the NCAA Outdoor Championships, we can’t look past what the sophomore has done this spring.

There was no “sophomore slump” for the Husky talent as Foerster ran a head-turning 4:07 (1500) PR and won her first, and only, PAC-12 title over 1500 meters before the conference dissolves. She ran with far greater conviction, showcased solid finishing speed and simply seemed more comfortable than she did during the winter months.

Despite not making it out of the national meet prelims (again), the Washington runner has gained valuable experience this spring season and she put forth performances that made us at TSR believe that she hasn’t even reached her ceiling yet. Foerster’s foot-speed in the middle distance events will pay off next season as she looks to redeem herself as a junior on the national stage.

23. Elise Thorner, Senior, Florida (-5 / 18)

A 6th place finish in the steeplechase finals at the NCAA Outdoor Championships was solid, but it was likely two or three places out from where Elise Thorner had the ability to finish.

Regardless, Thorner did enough this spring and this past weekend to end her season inside of our top-25 rankings. The Florida star ran 9:28 over the barriers and water pits at the Bryan Clay Invite to pair with a new 1500-meter PR of 4:14 as well.

Thorner was steady and reliable throughout most of the season and you could argue that her All-American effort was the "worst" performance that she had this spring relative to expectations (which sounds silly because that's still an excellent result). That's a good problem to have and a major reason why we're keeping her in our rankings at TSR #23.

22. Shannon Flockhart, Junior, Providence (Unranked)

Gosh, it's been hard to dislike Shannon Flockhart this spring as she was flat-out excellent over the last few months. A 1500-meter win over teammate Kimberley May at the Raleigh Relays was a quietly huge result and her runner-up finish behind Melissa Riggins at the BIG East Championships is more understandable given how strong the Hoya star has looked.

But what really impressed us about Flockhart was her consistency in the postseason. In her last three metric mile efforts, the Friar star ran times of 4:08, 4:05.99 and 4:09. She continued to display a great understanding of tactical execution and her kick was as strong as ever.

Sure, Flockhart didn't quite have the fitness to hang with Kimberley May on a handful of occasions, but that hasn't mattered. It has become impossible to talk about May and not mention her teammate who is simply one of the more complete and experienced milers in the country.

21. Chloe Scrimgeour, Junior, Georgetown (-1 / 20)

Despite having only tried her hand in the 10k just twice (including the East Regional Championships) prior to the national event, Georgetown’s Chloe Scrimgeour needed no time to acclimate as she left Hayward Field with another All-American honor.

The Hoya’s 5th-place finish didn't really come as a shock, especially considering that she had run 15:29 over the 5k distance this spring and has a notoriously strong pedigree over the grass. With that being said, it was extremely impressive to see her thrive with such little experience in the event.

Unfortunately, her hopes of doubling up on honors this weekend fell short as the Hoya had to step off the track early in the 5k. But after her exceptional performance over the 25-lap distance just two days prior, we can hardly fault her championship showing.

20. Flomena Asekol, Senior, Florida (Unranked)

There have often been moments of inconsistency for Flomena Asekol in the postseason throughout her career -- some results are great while others leave you wanting more. Thankfully, the recent consistency that we saw from Asekol during this spring championship season has been wildly encouraging, especially after placing 5th in the 1500-meter finals on Saturday.

Between the East Regional Championships and the NCAA Championships, Asekol never ran slower than 4:08 in her last four attempts. Not only that, but she peaked perfectly by running 4:06 in the finals to earn an All-American honor!

When you tack on the fact that Asekol also completed two 5k races between those two meets, you begin to appreciate just how great she was during the months of May and June. Her subtly excellent range -- posting new PRs of 2:02 (800) and 15:43 (5k) -- was hard to ignore as well.

19. Janette Schraft, Senior, Iowa State (Unranked)

If you had asked us at the beginning of the season if we thought Janette Schraft was going to be an All-American in the steeplechase at the NCAA Outdoor Championships, we probably would’ve said no given the perceived depth in the event. And if we did think she'd be an All-American, then we would have likely said that she was going to earn a backend honor.

However, the Iowa State senior proved us wrong by earning a monster 3rd place finish in the finals this past weekend with a stellar time of 9:34, a huge PR!

When Schraft opened her steeplechase season in 9:48 at the Stanford Invite, she was already well ahead of where she finished the 2023 outdoor track season in her marquee event.

At the NCAA Outdoor Championships, Schraft was already in a good place when she qualified for the finals after falling short during the past two seasons. The senior athlete held her own in a deep NCAA field and sat middle of the pack before making her move over the last two laps. Schraft passed California Baptist veteran Greta Karinauskaite thanks to a 71-second last lap and that shot the Iowa State star up to 3rd place.

This was a breakout season for the Iowa State steeplechase veteran. She looked incredibly poised and calm at the Stanford Invite en route to a dominant win and it made us wonder how higher her ceiling could go. Thankfully, she not only sustained that composure in the postseason, but she further built upon her fitness.

18. Juliet Cherubet, Freshman, Texas Tech (+4 / 22)

Winning the BIG 12 title over 1500 meters against a fantastic field in a time of 4:09 gave Juliet Cherubet the momentum she needed to be a problem for her competitors in the postseason. And sure enough, she advanced to the national stage in both the 1500 meters and the 5000 meters.

Sure, Cherubet didn't get out of the prelims of the metric mile, but she did match her 5k PR of 15:25 to earn a great 6th place All-American finish.

Being a freshman from overseas can be extremely challenging no matter how talented someone is. But instead of being overwhelmed in the postseason, Cherubet thrived. She leaned on her raw fitness (which is likely why she thrived in a fast-paced 5k) and proved to be incredibly valuable across the board.

There's an argument to be had that this Red Raider rookie should be ranked even higher and frankly, we wouldn't offer too much push back on that.

17. Klaudia Kazimierska, Sophomore, Oregon (Unranked)

Oregon’s Klaudia Kazimierska rejoins our rankings after what has been a whirlwind of a season.

The Duck sophomore kicked off her spring campaign in style with a very strong 4:08 (1500) performance at the Bryan Clay Invite. However, underwhelming runs over both the 800 meters and the 1500 meters at the PAC-12 Championship left us wondering what version of the Duck we would see on the national stage.

On the opening afternoon in Oregon, Kazimierska blazed through the prelims, recording a blistering new 1500-meter PR of 4:06 in the process. With the famous “Hayward Magic” on her side, Kazimierska conjured up yet another superb performance to produce a bronze medal in front of a packed home crowd just two days later.

For the most part, this was a very solid season for the Polish middle distance ace. Kazimierska's efforts in the postseason highlighted just how good she can be when she's at her best and why she is so dangerous on the national stage. Running a new PR of 4:06 (after sitting at 4:07 for years) shows us that she has not hit her ceiling yet either, and that's huge for an Oregon program that will lean on her for the next two years.

16. Margot Appleton, Junior, Virginia (+5 / 21)

At this past weekend's NCAA Championships, Virginia’s Margot Appleton opted to contest what many would consider to be her secondary event, the 5000 meters. The decision not to compete in the 1500 meters, an event that had earned her a medal the year prior, came as a bit of a surprise.

Of course, it was hard to argue with her choice considering that she had just run 15:18 (5k) earlier in the spring. Ultimately, Appleton’s decision to step up to the 5k paid off brilliantly as she crossed the line in a fantastic 4th place, just six seconds adrift of her PR.

Appleton has shown just how versatile she can be and this performance was a fantastic way to close out a season that had already seen great success. She continues to the best version of herself on championship stages and her understanding of when to make moves (and when not to) has made her one of the most reliable postseason names across multiple distances.

15. Sanu Jallow, Sophomore, Arkansas (0 / 15)

After a breakout indoor track season, Sanu Jallow stunned the country with a monster 1:59 (800) PR at the SEC Championships, falling just short of gold to LSU ace Michaela Rose. That was a fantastic performance, but could the Arkansas sophomore replicate that result or at least further cement her place among the very best half-milers?

That was not at all a given, but the Razorback underclassman came through in the postseason. She got out of a difficult 800-meter prelim heat and put herself at/near the front of the 800-meter finals. Jallow was eventually caught by the pack, but a 6th place All-American finish in her first national meet final is applause-worthy.

Jallow still has some work to do when It comes to tactics and championship execution. That, however, is something that she'll have plenty of time to work on over the next two years. What we do know is that she has enough raw fitness to match many (although maybe not all) of the best 800-meter runners that the NCAA has to offer.

14. Hayley Kitching, Sophomore, Penn State (0 / 14)

Consistency has been Hayley Kitching's not-so-secret weapon this season. The Penn State sophomore has run under 2:02 over 800 meters five times this season, including her blazing 2:00 clocking at the Australian Championships earlier this spring.

That consistency paid dividends at the NCAA Championships as the Nittany Lion added another All-American honor to her collection, finishing in 5th place just 0.02 seconds behind reigning champion Michaela Rose.

Kitching has continually showcased her reliability and her performance in Eugene, Oregon, validated her 4th place finish at the national indoor meet. With two more years of eligibility and plenty of experience now under her belt, we wouldn't be surprised if the very best is yet to come for the Aussie talent.

13. Bailey Hertenstein, Rs. Senior, Colorado (Unranked)

That was a heck of a 5k race for Colorado’s Bailey Hertenstein at the outdoor national meet!

After a modest 15:42 (5k) effort in late March, Hertenstein found her groove by mid-April when she ran a pleasantly surprising then-PR of 15:18 (5k). The Colorado senior nearly matched her 1500-meter PR following that race, setting her up nicely for the postseason.

On her home track, Hertenstein took on the 5k/10k double at the PAC-12 Championships and came out on top in both events, the 10k being her event debut. Choosing the go all-in on the 5k for the outdoor national meet surprised us, but that move paid off big time for Hertenstein as she finished 3rd place with a shiny PR of 15:10 (5k) and had her best showing at an NCAA Championship.

We saw during the winter of 2022 how lethal Hertenstein can be when she's firing on all cylinders. However, we weren't sure if we would see that same version of her again during her time in college. Thankfully, Hertenstein gave us the best version of herself by running multiple monster 5k times while taking advantage of the fast paced race scenario on the national stage.

12. Gabija Galvydyte, Senior, Oklahoma State (0 / 12)

Holding her TSR #12 spot in our rankings is Oklahoma State’s Gabija Galvydyte following her stellar 3rd place finish over 800 meters at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. The veteran had loads of experience under her belt upon entering the outdoor national meet final and that veteran reliability was evident this past weekend.

Galvydyte, who was the outdoor national meet runner-up over 800 meters in 2023, had been sneaky-good yet again this spring. The Cowgirl recorded a total of five 2:01 (800) performances (or better) out of a total of six races. That consistency was likely going to pay off down the road and it did as Galvydyte picked up a 2:00.11 (800) PR en route to her bronze medal at the NCAA Outdoor Championships.

Coach Dave Smith's middle distance ace is someone who thrives all season long and peaks at the right time, proving why she’s one of the best in the game. While she never quite made the right move to win gold, her growing status as a legitimate national title threat this spring was impossible to ignore.

11. Roisin Willis, Sophomore, Stanford (Unranked)

Trying to figure out where to rank Roisin Willis has been a tricky task. The Stanford sophomore had a somewhat quiet lead up to the postseason, but began to build some serious momentum as the national meet approached.

Willis won the PAC-12 title and the East regional meet title over 800 meters and collected a total of four races (including prelims) where she ran 2:01 or faster. She looked far more sure of herself this spring compared to her last two seasons on the track and clearly peaked perfectly for the national meet. In the end, that led to her placing runner-up behind teammate Juliette Whittaker with an 800-meter time of 2:00-low.

There wasn't anything on Willis' resume this season that hurt her stock, although her times never reached the point where she was cracking two-minute barrier like a few other 800-meter runners were. Regardless, her tactical execution was brilliant and it feels like the sophomore middle distance talent is back in (or at least near) top form once again.

10. Melissa Riggins, Junior, Georgetown (-2 / 8)

Melissa Riggins' ascent to the top of the NCAA has shared many parallels with Providence’s Kimberley May. Both were exceptional during cross country and they both thrived on the indoor oval with Riggins earning a 4th place finish in the mile at the NCAA Indoor Championships. Then, when it came to the outdoor track season, both women honed their skills prior to the “Big Dance.”

In Riggins' case, she flexed her frightfully strong turnover with a 2:01 clocking over 800 meters, and in her premier event, she produced a slew of marks just above and below the 4:08 mark (including a very narrow top collegiate honor at the Bryan Clay Invite).

When it came to the national meet, the Hoya junior put that newfound speed to good use, flying around the final bend to go from 9th place to 4th place, earning herself yet another All-American finish.

Riggins has looked better than ever. She established consistency at the very peak of her fitness (which is very hard to do) and there have been subtle scenarios where her range has helped her in a variety of race scenarios. Could her rising speed and consistency be enough to crack the top-three over the mile/metric mile distances on the national stage come next year?

9. Taylor Roe, Senior, Oklahoma State (+1 / 10)

Oklahoma State standout Taylor Roe capped off her phenomenal collegiate career in style by adding two more All-American honors to her enormous collection at this past weekend's NCAA Championship.

Over 10,000 meters, Roe opted to be the aggressor. Rather than let her fate be dictated by Parker Valby as it had been at the indoor national meet, she chose to take control, a move that (mostly) worked in her favor as she came away with a bronze medal and a new PR of 32:17. Two days later, on some very tired legs, Roe returned to the track and battled her way to a 6th place finish over 5000 meters with a seasonal best time of 15:26.

With 10 All-American honors and a national title to her name, Roe closes out her collegiate career as one of the best in what has been a star-studded era in women's distance running. This weekend's efforts may just have been some of the best we have ever seen from her.

8. Michaela Rose, Junior, LSU (-4 / 4)

Unfortunately for LSU’s Michaela Rose, it just wasn't to be at this past weekend's NCAA Outdoor Championships. The Tiger ace entered the national meet as the national title favorite, but ultimately had to settle for 4th place.

Rose had looked supreme all season long, producing numerous sub-2:00 performances prior to the finals, two of which were under 1:59. However, in the national meet final, Rose spent much of the first lap in lane two jostling for position, something that seemingly sapped her energy, leading to her struggling to fight off the star-studded field over the final 100 meters.

We'll admit, we're not quite sure why Rose opted to be a bit more conservative with her approach on Saturday. Her front-running style had mostly worked out for her and when she tried to take over with a lap to go this past weekend, she struggled to get separation as everyone else began to turn on their late-race gears as well.

But while Rose didn’t come out on top at the NCAA Championships, we can’t overlook what the LSU star has done this season. Not only did she run absurdly fast times, but she did so on a consistent basis which is why we feel she should still feature in our top-10. As far as raw/pure talent is concerned, she is arguably just as good as Ramsden and Lemngole in her respective event speciality.

7. Juliette Whittaker, Sophomore, Stanford (+2 / 9)

When it matters most, Stanford sophomore Juliette Whittaker delivers!

Last spring, Whittaker put all her eggs into one basket, just going for the 1500 meters in the postseason. The catch? She didn't even make it out of the West regional meet. But this time, the sophomore, who won the 2024 indoor national meet 800-meter title, broke the tape by taking down a loaded 800-meter field at the outdoor national meet this past weekend.

In that 800-meter final at the NCAA Outdoor Championships, the Cardinal standout was sitting in 4th place heading into the last lap. But thanks to a 61-second split, Whittaker was able to take down pre-race favorite Michaela Rose (again) and dip under 2:00 for the second time in her collegiate career (not including conversions).

Despite being a sophomore, Whittaker has raced like an expert-level veteran. She knew exactly how to utilize both her speed and her strength, showcasing remarkable tactical execution that many long-time accomplished NCAA stars have not been able to replicate.

6. Olivia Markezich, Senior, Notre Dame (0 / 6)

Honestly, there was nothing wrong with Olivia Markezich’s steeplechase performance at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. Yes, the Notre Dame senior didn’t repeat as the national champion, but she did run the NCAA #3 all-time mark in the steeplechase with her 9:17 PR.

At the national meet, Markezich ran on the ran the heels of Alabama's Doris Lemngole for much of the race at the outdoor national meet and heading into the last lap, was still in contention for the win. However, a gap started to form near the end and Markezich had to settle for a 2nd place finish, two seconds outside of the win.

The Notre Dame veteran and multi-time All-American was a mainstay in our rankings this season. Between her steeplechase performance, proven consistency and 15:23 (5k) PR, she’s staying put in our top-10. Not winning a title because the other woman in the field broke the collegiate record while you still ran a historically elite mark should not result in a penalty, at least not in our rankings.

5. Kimberley May, Junior, Providence (+2 / 7)

Providence’s Kimberley May hasn’t put a foot wrong all season and her silver medal at the NCAA Championships over 1500 meters was a fantastic way to round out what has been a superb academic year as a whole for the Friar.

Heading into the national meet, May lowered every single PR she had to her name. A 2:03 (800) mark was a great display of speed while her 15:26 (5k) flexed some seriously impressive strength. In her premier event (the 1500 meters), she produced two 4:07 clockings.

The Friar stud headed to Hayward Field with a spring in her step and while Harvard’s Maia Ramsden showed she was the class of the field, May proved to be her closest rival, expertly navigating the field to take herself from 8th place to 2nd place over the final lap.

May has proven this spring that she is one of the most well-rounded athletes in the nation. That versatility, paired with her exceptional championship prowess and understanding of in-race execution, is why she deservedly finds herself at TSR #5.

4. Hilda Olemomoi, Junior, Alabama (+1 / 5)

Consistency has always been one of Hilda Olemomoi’s strongest suits. The Alabama ace has proven to be one of the most reliable postseason competitors in the country and this season was no different.

As expected, Olemomoi opted to contest the distance double at the NCAA Championships in Eugene, Oregon. On the opening night, she hung tough, latching herself to Florida’s Parker Valby until the last mile. Her valiant effort was rewarded with a silver medal and a hard-fought PR of 31:51, just five seconds adrift of Valby over the 25-lap distance.

Two days later in the 5000 meters, it was much of the same story as the Kenya native stuck to the Gator like glue all the way until four laps to go. Despite an ever-increasing gap between her and gold, the Crimson Tide star remained strong to hold off a fast-closing Bailey Hertenstein to secure yet another hard-fought silver.

While she may still be chasing that first elusive title, the Alabama junior adds her 8th and 9th All-American honors to her collection, cementing herself as one of the most consistent women in the nation on the national stage. With Vably set to depart from the collegiate scene, is Olemomoi’s time for a national title looming? It sure seems like it...

3. Maia Ramsden, Junior, Harvard (-1 / 2)

It feels weird dropping the 1500-meter national champion in our rankings this week, but someone has to be TSR #3. Maia Ramsden proved why she’s the best 1500-meter runner/miler in the NCAA after winning her third-straight title on the oval this past weekend.

Ramsden’s been superb this spring, dropping her 1500-meter PR down to 4:02. That mark moved the Harvard veteran up to the NCAA #2 all-time mark (D1) over that distance following Colorado’s Jenny Simpson’s sub-4:00 record.

All season long, we saw the Crimson star consistently win or finish amongst the top contenders. She went undefeated amongst collegiate competition over 1500 meters after winning this past weekend’s NCAA Outdoor Championship title. Ramsden faced a tough field headlined by Kimberley May (Providence), Melissa Riggins (Georgetown) and Flomena Asekol (Florida), but the Harvard champion came out on top by throwing in a surge after the halfway mark.

You could argue that only Parker Valby has much control over her fitness as Ramsden does. The Harvard star can switch on different gears at will and she knows exactly how to execute. In a race that often features plenty of volatility, the Harvard star became an expert on how implementing her tactics and there wasn't much that her competition could do about it.

2. Doris Lemngole, Freshman, Alabama (+1 / 3)

Alabama’s Doris Lemngole hasn’t had a bad race since she began her collegiate career in the fall. After already earning three All-American honors, it was only a matter of time before the freshman star won an NCAA title.

Sure enough, Lemgole did just that at the NCAA Outdoor Championships when she took down reigning NCAA steeplechase champion Olivia Markezich for the second time this season. The Crimson Tide steeplechase ace ran 9:15 to win by a clear two seconds at the outdoor national meet. That time was not only a new PR from where she began the season at, but it also broke the NCAA steeplechase record that was set in 2022.

This is just the beginning for Lemngole. The consistency and confidence that she’s displayed in her rookie season are unmatched. She is willing to be aggressive in many of her races and despite her youth, that hasn't really come back to hurt her at all this year. With some of the best raw fitness in the country, it's scary to think that this is only the beginning for the Crimson Tide superstar.

1. Parker Valby, Junior, Florida (0 / 1)

It comes as no surprise that Parker Valby put herself at the top of our TSR rankings.

Valby had some fun in the 10k, smiling, laughing and waving her way through the 25 laps before kicking into high gear and outdistancing runner-up Hilda Olememoi by five seconds. Her 31:46 (10k) was obviously well off the Florida star’s 30:50 PR, but give Valby a break, she had the 5k two nights later!

The 5k saw Valby lead all of 400 meters and once she took the lead, that was it. Valby made her move with about 1600 meters to go and by the time the Florida champion crossed the line, she was 18 seconds ahead of the field.

Parker Valby is going to go down in history as one of the greatest ever after winning six consecutive NCAA titles between cross country and track while breaking multiple titles. We aren’t going to forget the records she’s set, the racing style she’s employed and the training she’s thrived off of.

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ADDED

Klaudia Kazimierska (Oregon)

Flomena Asekol (Florida)

Janette Schraft (Iowa State)

Bailey Hertenstein (Colorado)

Roisin Willis (Stanford)

Shannon Flockhart (Providence)

KICKED OFF

Sadie Sargent (BYU)

Gladys Chepngetich (Clemson)

Judy Kosgei (South Carolina)

Maddy Elmore (Oregon)

Riley Chamberlain (BYU)

Silan Ayyildiz (Oregon)

JUST MISSED (in no particular order)

Sadie Sargent (BYU)

Gladys Chepngetich (Clemson)

Judy Kosgei (South Carolina)

Maddy Elmore (Oregon)

Riley Chamberlain (BYU)

Silan Ayyildiz (Oregon)

Greta Karinauskaite (California Baptist)

Lindsey Butler (Virginia Tech)

Grace Hartman (NC State)

Sydney Thorvaldson (Arkansas)

Molly Born (Oklahoma State)

Sophia Gorriaran (Harvard)

Kelly-Ann Beckford (Houston)

Laura Taborda (Arkansas)

Olivia Howell (Texas)

Phoebe Anderson (Columbia)

Sophie Novak (Notre Dame)

Lorena Rangel Batres (LSU)

Paityn Noe (Arkansas)

Florence Caron (Penn State)

Jenna Hutchins (BYU)

Ella Baran (Colorado)

Aniya Mosley (Ohio State)

HONORABLE MENTIONS (in no particular order)

Amy Bunnage (Stanford)

Wilma Nielsen (Washington)

Julia Nielsen (Bradley)

Victoria Bossong (Harvard)

Taylor Lovell (BYU)

Maggi Congdon (Northern Arizona)

Sam Bush (NC State)

Makayla Paige (North Carolina)

Emma Tavella (Boston College)

Suus Altorf (Florida State)

Teagan Schein-Becker (Rider)

Annika Reiss (Northern Arizona)

Josefine Eriksen (Utah)

Amaris Tyynismaa (NC State)

Chloe Thomas (UConn)

Andrea Markezich (Notre Dame)

Gracelyn Larkin (Northern Arizona)

Sylvia Chelangat (South Carolina)

Gracie Morris (TCU)

Mena Scatchard (Princeton)

Kate Jendrezak (UCLA)

Lauren Tolbert (Duke)

Sophia Kennedy (Stanford)

Notes

• N/A