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TSR's 2025 D1 XC Top 25 Team Rankings (Men): Update #3
Written by Rachel Hickey, Mike McKean, Finlay McIsaac, Finn Birnie & Garrett Zatlin
NOTE: These rankings are based on how a team fared throughout the entirety of a season, not just how they ran at a singular meet or (eventually) at the 2025 NCAA XC Championships. Click here to learn more about our ranking criteria (which was published in 2023).
KEY
(Unranked):
Was not ranked in our last update.
(#/#):
First number indicates how much the team has moved in the rankings.
The second number indicates where the team was ranked in our last update.
25. Tulane Green Wave (-4 / 21)
The Green Wave men slide back in our latest rankings update after a shocking upset at the hands of Tulsa.
A runner-up finish at the American Conference XC Championships is, admittedly, an underwhelming result for Tulane when you factor in how big of favorites they were to take home the team title. Of course, when you analyze the collective efforts of this squad’s season as a whole, they’re more than deserving of keeping a spot at the table in our top-25. Team finishes of 11th at the Gans Creek Classic and 12th at the Nuttycombe Invite provide clear evidence of a much-improved group that has consistently shown that they’re a national-caliber team.
That continued display of consistency is evident through their 1-2 punch of Bernard Cheruiyot and Silas Kiptanui. The underclassmen duo have been leading by example all season long, and the former looks to be a top-10 threat on the national stage. And maybe more importantly, veteran Illia Kunin (7th) put in his best result of the season so far this past Friday. If he’s able to continue this progression further into the postseason, then the Green Wave will receive an even greater injection of potency throughout the middle-scoring portion of their lineup.
Our opinion on Coach Adrian Myers’ group hasn’t changed as we enter the month of November, although improved depth will be needed moving forward. Tulane should be toeing the line in Columbia, Missouri at the end of the season, and that’s why they remain at TSR #25.
24. Tulsa Golden Hurricane (Unranked)
Welcome to the party, Tulsa!
In perhaps the biggest shocker of this past weekend, the Golden Hurricane earned a massive win at the American Conference XC Championships despite being large underdogs to Tulane.
The performance from their ever-so-reliable and consistent low-stick Shay McEvoy (3rd) was expected, but Ben Brown (5th) stepping up to provide incredible value as a secondary ace was a pleasant surprise. However, the story of the day was undoubtedly the remarkable display of pack-running by Luke Birdseye (8th), Levi Rowan (9th) and Charlie Krasnoff (10th).
We’ll admit, the regular season has largely been unexciting for Tulsa. Coach Taylor Gulley’s group wasn’t exactly on our radar after a 5th place finish at the Cowboy Jamboree and a 24th place finish at the Nuttycombe Invite. Of course, with this crop seemingly peaking at the perfect time, their ceiling has risen, significantly.
23. North Carolina Tar Heels (+1 / 24)
All things considered, the Tar Heels' performance this past Friday was right in line with our expectations for this group. Sure, a 6th place finish at the ACC XC Championships is far from amazing, but they were only two points away from a top-five finish.
Colton Sands (6th) and Tomer Tarragano (9th) continue to be one of the more underrated scoring duos in the NCAA, providing much-needed firepower and veteran leadership for the young core of this squad.
Behind the two seniors were a quintet of underclassmen crossing the line quickly after one another. Jacob Laney (40th) put forth the best result of his still-young career while Tommy Latham, Jack Bowen, Joe Barrett and Gitch Hayes finished 55-56-57-58, respectively. Sure, this wasn’t an eye-opening result from this core, but it becomes all the more impressive when considering their lack of experience.
Perhaps worth monitoring, it’s becoming increasingly more likely that the Tar Heels will continue into the postseason with veterans Will Coogan and Chasen Hunt. That means that they’ll need their young core to continue to step up and provide stability as best they can. And as the racing distance increases to 10k, that becomes a key aspect to monitor.
22. Harvard Crimson (0 / 22)
The Harvard men hold steady at TSR #22 after an expected runner-up finish at the Ivy League XC Championships.
A loss to Princeton isn’t necessarily a bad result for the Crimson, and they fought valiantly to a superior team. The collective of Tom Gavenas (2nd), Charlie Ortmans (4th) and Sam Burgess (6th) were the most impactful scoring trio in the field, although the drop-off to Ben Bouie (16th) and Ferenc Kovacs (21st) significantly diminished their hopes of a team title.
Our prior concerns regarding Harvard’s lack of depth holds true as we delve deeper into the postseason, a factor that limits this group’s ceiling. That said, the upside that their top-three present is enough to mitigate that, and the firepower that they consistently display is enough to keep them nationally competitive. For that reason, they remain a ranked team in our eyes.
21. Virginia Tech Hokies (Unranked)
We won’t lie, a 5th place finish at the ACC XC Championships is validating for us here at The Stride Report. Our preseason expectations for this team was that of a nationally competitive group that would be toeing the line at the NCAA XC Championships later this month.
Sure enough, we saw exactly that this past weekend.
George Couttie (4th) looks to be peaking beautifully as the season progresses, and his low-stick result played a huge role in their top-five team finish. We’ll admit, we felt Nicholas Kipchirchir (20th) was capable of a bit more, but Declan Rymer (38th), Chris Davis (44th) and Garrett Winter (46th) did just enough to keep their team score from ballooning out of control.
If Kipchirchir can replicate his secondary low-stick performance from the Panorama Farms Invite (3rd) moving forward, then the Hokies present even more danger with a lethal 1-2 punch.
We're also not quick to forget how well Coach Ben Thomas’ group peaked for the postseason last fall. With the Hokies best result of the season coming from conference championship weekend, the best may be yet to come.
For now, we’ll slot them at TSR #21.
20. Oklahoma Sooners (+3 / 23)
The SEC XC Championships were the biggest challenge of the season thus far for the Oklahoma men -- and they rose to the occasion!
Once again, budding rookie star Evans Biwott (4th) led the way for the Sooners. Biwott is looking more and more like a top-half All-American threat in his first collegiate cross country season. Meanwhile, fellow international freshman Ronald Ngetich (11th) provided great secondary scoring while Thobias Cheriuyot (22nd) and Shadrack Kiptoo (27th) each held their own.
As expected, their fifth man, Adrian Stuphan (64th), was way behind. Even so, this squad took home 3rd place, just three points away from a Georgia team that has gained more and more respect from us at TSR.
This lineup structure remains true to what we’ve seen all season: a great quartet and then a massive gap thereafter. Yes, we would have liked to see Kiptoo finish further up in this field, but the mostly efficient scoring through four men offsets the gap at the backend. We were not sure how this inexperienced group of Kenyan rookies would fare throughout an NCAA cross country season, but so far, their consistency has been better than expected.
This is a squad that is looking increasingly dangerous as the NCAA XC Championships approach. The notion of all four of their heavy hitters delivering on the national stage remains a possibility. For that reason, the Sooners continue to rise through our rankings up to TSR #20.
19. Georgia Bulldogs (0 / 19)
After a breakout race at Pre-Nationals, we were looking for the Georgia men to replicate their success to start the postseason. Sure enough, the Bulldogs turned in a result at the SEC XC Championships that inspired confidence.
Once again, Ryan Olree was their lead scorer in 9th place, with Will Aitken (13th) not that far behind. Matias Reynaga (16th) held on well after leading the race in the early stages, taking a step forward from his previous outing. Connor Rutherford (29th) didn't look quite his best, but he continues to be an underrated scorer in their lineup. Similarly to what we saw in Missouri, there was a significant gap to their fifth man, Oliver Smart (57th). However, the men of Athens did enough to hang on to a runner-up finish as a team.
Truthfully, we didn’t learn anything new about the Bulldogs’ lineup structure. Their story was the same as what we saw from them before. They have an extremely efficient scoring contingent through four runners which makes up for their fifth man troubles (similar to Oklahoma). The margins remain paper-thin, but so far that hasn’t caused major issues.
18. Princeton Tigers (0 / 18)
The Princeton men largely met expectations as a team at the Ivy League XC Championships. We thought the Tigers would win due to their superior depth, and that’s exactly what happened.
Veteran Myles Hogan continues to be lights-out this season as he brought home an emphatic win, more than 45 seconds ahead of 2nd place. Their secondary low-stick, Jacob Nenow (7th), was noticeably weaker than normal, but Jackson Shorten (5th) was excellent to negate any resulting damage. Brian Boler (8th) was great after a rough outing at the Princeton Fall Classic, and rookie Hayden Boaz (11th) closed the scoring quickly.
The Tigers have plentiful lineup options, as they had four additional men finish within the top-20, even with Connor McCormick recording a DNF. The questions we had regarding their depth in the early stages of the season are dissipating.
However, as they further solidify their depth, a bit of hesitancy has emerged with their firepower. We have no doubts about Hogan, but we would have liked to see a more potent result from Nenow. It’s possible that he took a conservative approach at the Ivy League XC Championships, and Princeton will once again have two low-sticks in a few weeks.
17. Wisconsin Badgers (-2 / 15)
After a significant drop in our last rankings update, the Wisconsin men needed a big performance at the BIG 10 XC Championships. Unfortunately, that was not quite the case as things are still not quite clicking for Coach Mick Byrne’s squad.
Through three runners, however, the Badgers must be happy with what they’ve seen. The trio of Christian de Vaal (8th), Matan Ivri (9th) and Liam Newhart (10th) all found themselves in the top-10 this past Friday. Each runner is considered to be a redshirt sophomore and they have each flashed fantastic potential.
The problem is that the depth behind those three men did not show up, as Bryce Stachewicz (31st) and Micah Wilson (34th) left plenty of scoring on the table. This effort was good enough for 3rd place -- not bad, but not what they were looking for.
This lineup is not designed to blow you away, as depth is what makes this team great. In order to be effective, the gap after their top-three has to shrink, significantly. It’s worth noting that Johnny Livingstone recorded a DNF in East Lansing, but he likely wouldn’t have made up the scoring on his own. In order to race up to their potential, the backend pieces need to perform better.
A team bronze at the BIG 10 XC Championships is actually quite representative of where we had Wisconsin ranked, with just a slight drop to TSR #17.
16. California Baptist Lancers (+1 / 17)
We didn’t learn much of anything after seeing California Baptist’s win at the WAC XC Championships...but we rarely ever do. The Lancers do not have any nationally competitive rivals in their conference, and putting up 22 points en route to victory was not a surprise at all.
Star ace Valentin Soca took home the individual win, while the rest of their top seven -- Gabriel Guzman (3rd), Finn Anspach (5th), Jude DeVries (6th), Brett Rushman (7th), Victor Rosas (8th) and Ernesto Ruiz (9th) -- comprised the majority of this field’s top-10.
With depth remaining a major strength for this squad, and their core remaining extremely consistent, there is plenty of reason for optimism if you’re a California Baptist fan.
15. Notre Dame Fighting Irish (+1 / 16)
A 4th place finish at the ACC XC Championships is a fairly unsurprising performance for the Notre Dame men based on how they have fared so far this season.
Ethan Coleman (7th) continues his rise as a legitimate low-stick, but he is also the only semblance of firepower that this team seemingly has this season. Sure, the contingent of Daelen Ackley, Dylan Throop, Kevin Sanchez and Izaiah Steury was fairly stable (going 22-26-27-32, respectively), but the Fighting Irish lacked a scoring spark behind Coleman.
Throop and Steury emerged as All-Americans last fall, but they haven't showcased that same kind of talent in 2025. And truthfully, it's looking less and less likely that they will do so at this year's national meet.
And yet, despite all of our critiques, Notre Dame is plenty deep, very stable and still holds some untapped upside. With other teams struggling, we opted to give the men of South Bend a one-spot jump in our rankings.
14. Butler Bulldogs (0 / 14)
As expected, the Butler men dominated the BIG East XC Championships, putting four men in the top-six of the overall results.
Will Zegarski, Matthew Forrester, Jesse Hamlin and Austin Gabay went 1-2-5-6, respectively, to give the Bulldogs a comfortable win over a sneaky-good Georgetown team. Yes, their fifth runner, Brendan Thomas (12th), was a bit further back, but that wasn't enough to make a major difference in the final standings.
We didn't necessarily learn anything new about Butler -- we knew they had a top-tier scoring quartet -- but this is the sharpest that they've ever looked since we started The Stride Report.
13. Wake Forest Demon Deacons (-7 / 6)
After weeks and weeks of holding out hope for the Wake Forest men, we have to unfortunately the drop the Demon Deacons. The men from Winston-Salem entered this season as a legitimate podium threat, but a 3rd place finish at the ACC XC Championships reflects their underwhelming season as a whole (so far).
Rocky Hansen was phenomenal en route to the individual title, but every other runner in this lineup left us wanting so much more. JoJo Jourdon (16th) hasn't progressed like we thought he would, although Hunter Jones (25th) had a decent day relative to expectations.
The supporting cast of Paul Specht (34th), Joseph O'Brien (35th), Charlie Sprott (36th) and Bryce Gilmore (37th) were highly stable, but O'Brien and Sprott entered this season with All-American expectations. And as of right now, we don't see either of those men delivering on that preseason hype.
Make no mistake, this is still a good team that demands respect. However, their firepower is dramatically more limited than we thought it would be.
12. Michigan State Spartans (+1 / 13)
Personally, we would love to put the Michigan State men in the top-10 portion of our rankings, especially after seeing them take down Wisconsin at the BIG 10 XC Championships. However, results from the Gans Creek Classic and Nuttycombe Invite force us to keep other teams ahead of them.
Even so, the Spartans were fantastic on Friday as they were racing on their home course. Riley Hough (2nd) was a star low-stick as expected, but freshman Thomas Westphal (3rd) proved that his 23rd place finish at the Nuttycombe Invite wasn't a fluke.
With Michael Hagerty (16th) offering sneaky-good middle-lineup stability, as well as Jack Pennewall (24th) and Parker Lambers (25th) offering solid depth, the Michigan State men were able to snag silver behind Oregon and comfortably ahead of Wisconsin.
There's a realistic argument to be made that Coach Aaron Simoneau can win our "Best Coach Award" for the 2025 cross country season. What Michigan State has done this fall is outstanding and they deserve a tremendous amount of respect for it.
11. Washington State Cougars (+1 / 12)
No surprises here: The Washington State men cruised to the team title at the West Coast Conference XC Championships. Their firepower was elite and their support scorers were shockingly great as well.
With five men in the top-10, including three in the top-five, there wasn't any chance that Gonzaga or Portland were going to touch the Cougars.
10. Northern Arizona Lumberjacks (+1 / 11)
As expected, the Lumberjacks dominated the BIG Sky XC Championships with a commanding 20-point victory. And, truthfully, this result was so predictable that it didn’t tell us anything new about the men from Flagstaff.
Colin Sahlman validated his low-stick abilities with his individual win to lead the NAU charge, and from there, it was just a Lumberjack showcase. Manny Perez (3rd), Erik Le Roux (4th), Cael Grotenhuis (5th) and Ethan Godsey (7th) were a very potent scoring five. Justin Keyes (9th) and Ford Washburn (11th) offered additional insurance for NAU to fall back on just in case something went awry.
The main takeaway for the Lumberjacks is that they have multiple interchangeable pieces. Their lineup has hardly ever finished in the exact same pecking order this fall, meaning that they have an arsenal of depth to rely on compared to other teams in our top-10. If programs listed ahead of the Lumberjacks have one or two pieces record an “off” day, then the men from Flagstaff could continue to surprise with their backend depth.
9. BYU Cougars (-4 / 5)
Last year’s BIG 12 XC Championships was the spark that the Cougars needed to eventually run away with the NCAA team title.
This year, however, was a very different story.
Spark was what was missing for BYU on Friday in Lawrence, Kansas as they fell to the short-handed Colorado Buffaloes for 4th place. It’s no secret that the Cougars are missing the same level of experience and firepower they had last year, but we still hoped for a bit more from the men of Provo.
The return of James Corrigan to this lineup gave us plenty of reason to hope for a better result, but his 17th place finish didn’t quite live up to expectations. Tayvon Kitchen (15th), Corrigan, Noah Jenkins (19th) and Davin Thompson (22nd) were solid in terms of a core scoring unit, but they simply lacked firepower.
Sure, we still believe that the Cougars will peak well for the national meet and perform much better in Columbia, Missouri. However, it's fair to say that they took a clear step backwards this past Friday.
8. Alabama Crimson Tide (+2 / 10)
This was by no means the flashiest result for the Crimson Tide, but it was easily their most complete team performance that we've seen from them...ever?
At the SEC XC Championships, Dismus Lokira (5th) and Dennis Kipruto (8th) weren’t as explosive as they’ve proven that they can be, but that simply didn’t matter. Sure, they still offered plenty of low-stick value, but it was the balance that the team's backend provided which propelled them to a dominant team-title performance over Georgia.
Nelson Pariken (14th), Ezekiel Pitireng (18th) and Carson Berian (19th) were flat-out fantastic in stabilizing Alabama’s scoring on the backend. That kind of support is something that, quite frankly, the Crimson Tide haven’t had in a long time (and we’re not just talking about this fall).
It’s still a long-shot for Alabama to land on the podium come November. However, given that we are so used to seeing versions of this team rely very heavily on top-end talent to carry them through, it is not only refreshing, but highly encouraging, to see them fill in those gaps.
7. Oregon Ducks (+1 / 8)
In our last rankings update, we mentioned how the Oregon men appeared to be a very complete team, just not yet battle tested. However, the BIG 10 XC Championships offered the first true litmus test of the Ducks’ season…although they didn’t make it seem like much of a test.
With a team score of 36 points, the Ducks manhandled the league in East Lansing with an impressive combination of firepower and depth that no other team in the conference could match. Abdel Laadjel emerged as a surprise victor, altering the way we view the Friar-turned-Duck’s All-American hopes and low-stick abilities.
Behind the Irishman, Evan Bishop (4th) and Aiden Smith (6th) offered additional potency that was difficult to compete against. Benjamin Balazs (12th) and Connor Burns (13th) were great backend scorers that helped stabilize the lineup. And while Simeon Birnbaum (17th) hasn’t been the low-stick that we had hoped he could be this fall, the potency provided by his teammates makes his shortcomings a non-factor as the Ducks prepare for the postseason.
We still echo what we stated in our last rankings update that we would like to see how the Ducks respond to a true challenge. But at this point, that’ll have to wait until the national meet.
6. Syracuse Orange (+3 / 9)
What a performance from the men in orange this past Friday!
It might not have been their flashiest result of the season in terms of pure firepower, but it was their most complete team performance by a landslide. In turn, Syracuse was rewarded with a massive runner-up result at the 2025 ACC XC Championships, just four points shy of upsetting our TSR #4 team, Virginia!
The Syracuse men used a lethal dose of high-upside depth to nearly dismantle the Cavaliers, who barely snuck away with the title thanks to a tad more low-stick firepower. Sam Lawler led the charge with an 8th place finish, which is arguably his least-potent result of the season. Behind Lawler, though, the Orange went 11-14-15-17 for the most complete scoring five in the field!
Assaf Harari (11th), Peter Walsdorf (14th), Benne Anderson (15th) and Matthew Neill (17th) simply put on a clinic for pack-running mechanics. What’s even better? Redshirt freshman Ben Gabelman (23rd) stepped up as a highly reliable sixth runner in case anyone in that top-five faltered.
If Lawler and Harari can be the low-stick aces that they’ve already demonstrated they can be, and the rest of the lineup can replicate their scoring value in a larger field, then it’s perfectly reasonable to imagine the Orange on the podium come November.
5. Colorado Buffaloes (+2 / 7)
Colorado has been flirting with the top-five of our rankings all season long. And after a stellar 3rd place finish at the BIG 12 XC Championships, the 'Buffs finally break through in our latest rankings update.
The Colorado men have looked sharp all season long, but given how loaded the BIG 12 is, we felt that they were a safe pick for 4th place given that Isaiah Givens and Lukas Haug were being sidelined.
Well, as it turns out, the men from Boulder had other plans at Rim Rock Farm.
Dominic Serem did his job up front with a solid 9th-place finish -- a solid low-stick result, though not his best. Of course, that hardly mattered as the supporting cast packed up beautifully behind him. Dean Casey, James Overberg, Jake Liebert and Tanner Newkirk crossed the line 16-18-20-25, respectively, putting together a display of depth that easily held off a near full-strength BYU squad.
And remember, they did it all without Isaiah Givens in the lineup.
If this team rolls into Missouri clicking like this, then a top-10 national meet finish feels like their floor. And at this point, a top-five national meet result isn’t just possible, it’s starting to feel inevitable.
4. Virginia Cavaliers (0 / 4)
This was exactly the performance that we wanted to see from the Virginia men!
The Cavaliers were outstanding at the Gans Creek Classic back in September, a race that validated our preseason hunch that this could be a top-five team. Even so, given their history of underwhelming postseason efforts, we wanted to see them back it up when it mattered most. Thankfully, their victory at the ACC XC Championships did exactly that.
Gary Martin was excellent as always, taking 2nd place overall, but once again, it was the middle trio that deserved the flowers. Justin Wachtel (10th), Nathan Mountain (12th) and Brett Gardner (13th) were all terrific. Their cohesiveness continues to be the crux of this squad’s success.
Nicholas Bendtsen rounded out the scoring in 24th place, a touch farther back than expected, but with Will Anthony sidelined, his effort was more than serviceable. If Anthony had been in the mix between Martin and the pack, then Bendtsen becomes an outstanding sixth man.
With the national meet right around the corner, Coach Vin Lananna’s crew looks every bit the top-five team that we pegged them to be. If they keep trending like this, then don’t be surprised if they’re in the thick of the podium chase.
3. New Mexico Lobos (-1 / 2)
To no one's surprise, the New Mexico men cruised to a convincing win at the Mountain West XC Championships.
Habtom Samuel won by a considerable margin while Vincent Chirchir and Evan Kiplagat placed 2nd and 4th, respectively. Behind that front pack, Matthew Kosegi (8th), Iker Sanchez Lopez (11th) and Collins Kiprotich (12th) each put together solid, if unspectacular, races. However, that unexciting close to their scoring didn’t matter as they really didn't have to do any more than that.
We didn’t learn anything new about New Mexico here. Their ceiling still depends on everyone firing at once, and the small dip in our rankings has less to do with them and more with Oklahoma State looking even more dominant than we anticipated.
2. Iowa State Cyclones (-1 / 1)
1. Oklahoma State Cowboys (+2 / 3)
The most eagerly anticipated match of the season so far delivered the exact type of fireworks you would expect!
Coming into the BIG 12 XC Championships, Iowa State held firm as our TSR #1 team after cruising past the field at the Gans Creek Classic. Their depth and firepower made them look untouchable. Oklahoma State, meanwhile, had been much harder to gauge. The Cowboys rarely leave Stillwater before the postseason, so this was our first real chance to see how they stacked up against elite competition.
The coming together of these two teams at the BIG 12 XC Championships was always going to be a battle of firepower, one which Oklahoma State overwhelmingly won. The Cowboys were flat-out fantastic, dropping an otherworldly 20 points to literally halve the score of the Cyclones.
Brian Musau was brilliant up front, cruising to the individual win, but the real story was the wave of bright orange that followed. Adisu Guadia, Denis Kipngetich, Fouad Messaoudi and Ryan Schoppe finished 2-4-6-7, respectively, giving the Cyclones no breathing room.
To be very clear, Iowa State did not run poorly. In fact, the Cyclones put together a strong showing of their own, with Robin Kwemoi Bera, Joash Ruto, Rodgers Kiplimo, Sanele Masondo and Meshack Kimutai going 3-5-10-12-13. On most days, that kind of performance wins a conference title.
This just wasn’t “most days.”
For Oklahoma State, this is the kind of result that changes everything. We already knew that Musau, Kipngetich and Messaoudi were elite low-sticks. However, seeing Guadia and Schoppe look like legitimate All-American threats makes this lineup frighteningly complete.
As for Iowa State, they’re still very much in the national title hunt. This result doesn’t expose weaknesses as much as it reminds us that the gap at the top may not be as large as previously thought. Back in September, the Cyclones looked like clear favorites; now, it feels like Oklahoma State has seized that edge.
Heading into the NCAA XC Championships, the Cowboys’ path to victory may hinge on which versions of Guadia and Schoppe show up. But if the BIG 12 XC Championships is any indication, then Oklahoma State is the team to beat.
ADDED
Tulsa Golden Hurricane
Virginia Tech Hokies
KICKED OFF
Ole Miss Rebels
Missouri Tigers
JUST MISSED (in no particular order)
Ole Miss Rebels
Missouri Tigers
Michigan Wolverines
Stanford Cardinal
Arkansas Razorbacks
Georgetown Hoyas
Eastern Kentucky Colonels
Texas A&M Aggies
Boise State Broncos
Air Force Falcons
HONORABLE MENTIONS (in no particular order)
Louisville Cardinals
Texas Longhorns
Loyola (IL) Ramblers
Purdue Boilermakers
Minnesota Golden Gophers
Portland Pilots
Gonzaga Bulldogs
Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders
Iona Gaels
Lipscomb Bison
Notes
- N/A
