.png)
TSR's 2026 D1 Indoor Top 25 Individual Rankings (Women): Update #4 (FINAL)
Written by Rachel Hickey, Finn Birnie, Mike McKean & Garrett Zatlin
Edits and additional commentary via Garrett Zatlin
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 2026 NCAA Indoor Championships.
KEY
(Unranked):
Was not ranked in our last update.
(#/#):
The first number indicates how much the individual has moved in the rankings.
The second number indicates where the individual was ranked in our last update.
25. Edna Chelulei, Sophomore, Eastern Kentucky (-1 / 24)
One of the more predictable results of the national meet was Edna Chelulei finishing in 6th place over 5000 meters. And no, that's not just a feeling. Of our nine TSR writers who offered All-American predictions for this race, seven of them expected Chelulei to be a backend All-American.
Sure enough, that's exactly what happened.
That national meet performance felt validating. The Eastern Kentucky star had already proven to be super dangerous during the spring months, but you could also tell that she had made improvements this winter. That was especially true after running 15:05 (5k) to win the Husky Classic over a stacked field.
In the grand scheme of things, we didn't really learn anything new about Chelulei after this weekend. She did, however, validate the idea that she is a major All-American threat moving forward.
24. Vanice Kerubo Nyagisera, Freshman, Kentucky (Unranked)
Throughout this season, Vanice Kerubo Nyagisera looked like an encouraging long-term half-mile talent for Kentucky. The Kenyan freshman had proven to be fairly consistent during the winter months and had clocked a time of 2:03 for 800 meters on two occasions before the SEC Indoor Championships.
But the postseason is where this international rookie didn't just find success -- she blossomed into a new and better runner.
Nyagisera fought valiantly with the leaders for bronze at the SEC Indoor Championships, running 2:01 (800) and qualifying for the national meet. She later advanced past the 800-meter prelims at the national meet and took 5th place All-American honors with another 2:01 effort.
Freshmen, especially those from overseas, don't typically fare well in the tactical nature of NCAA competition (at least not, initially). But Nyagisera was flat-out awesome this winter and she appeared to be even more comfortable the bigger the stage got. That's an extremely rare quality that needs to be considered as we further evaluate the career of this rising Wildcat star.
23. Hayley Burns, Junior, Northern Arizona (-1 / 22)
There was no denying that, throughout these winter months, Hayley Burns was having a breakout season. Times of 8:48 (3k) and 15:29 (5k) certainly validated that suspicion, but it was her jaw-dropping 4:25 mile conversion that took us by surprise.
Naturally, many of us at The Stride Report (and fans around the country) were skeptical of that mark. And, more importantly, we were curious as to how Burns would translate that newfound fitness to a tactical racing scenario.
In the end, Burns took 7th place in the mile finals at the NCAA Indoor Championships. And when you consider how incredibly stacked that historically elite field was, you can't blame this NAU star for where she finished. Burns also settled for a 12th place finish over 3000 meters after doubling back from the mile.
Overall, Burns proved that her uptick in fitness from this winter was legitimate. Sure, she wasn't a top-half All-American threat in any event this winter, but she was truly competitive in multiple events, proved to be fairly consistent and was able to produce a marquee performance (even if it was via conversion).
22. Vera Sjoberg, Senior, North Carolina (-3 / 19)
Despite the hot start to her winter campaign, the last month of racing hasn't exactly been encouraging for Vera Sjoberg. As we've mentioned before, it's not like she has been truly struggling, but it may be fair to suggest that she isn't as sharp as she was in December.
This past weekend, the Tar Heel star posted a 4:30 anchor leg split (in a somewhat tactical race) on North Carolina's DMR. And yet, the ladies from Chapel Hill had to settle for a 9th place finish, less than a second out from All-American honors.
Then, over 3000 meters, Sjoberg rebounded admirably to secure a solid and respectable 6th place finish in a time of 8:48.
Overall, Sjoberg had a "good" winter campaign, although it would be a stretch to say that she was "great." She came through with an All-American honor when it mattered most and that development demands admiration.
21. Judy Chepkoech, Sophomore, Florida (Unranked)
It may be easy to overlook Judy Chepkoech, especially given the success of her fellow teammates, Hilda Olemomoi and Claire Stegall, this winter. But when you look at everything that Chepkoech did this season, specifically over 5000 meters, it's hard not to be impressed.
The Florida sophomore ran 15:16 or faster for 5000 meters not once, not twice, but THREE times this winter! That is incredible consistency to have at the highest end of one's fitness. And yet, with each race, Chepkoech was unshakable. She was never dwarfed by the moment and, on the national stage, was rewarded for her steadiness with a 5th place All-American honor.
Sure, she didn't race a ton this winter, and there isn't anything particularly special about her racing style. However, what we can say is that she has an immense level of fitness with a very sturdy foundation for ongoing success.
20. Sophia Gorriaran, Junior, Harvard (-10 / 10)
Welp, that wasn't great.
I really thought that the NCAA Indoor Championships were going to be a major statement opportunity for Sophia Gorriaran. The Harvard star was outstanding this winter as she ran 2:01 (800) and 4:29 (mile) while also setting a new collegiate record over 1000 meters with a mark of 2:37.
However, maybe more importantly, Gorriaran simply looked stronger. She was in greater control of her fitness, was incredibly poised in most of her races, was unafraid to chase after fast times/competition and she just looked...well, faster.
Unfortunately, Gorriaran struggled quite a bit on Saturday. The Ivy League standout found herself near the back of the pack in the 800-meter finals and simply never made a move. In fact, almost no one in this race made a move of any major significance. That led to her settling for last place (8th).
Gorriaran admittedly needed to drop quite a bit in our rankings after failing to shake the less-than-exciting reputation that she's developed on the national stage. That said, her winter campaign as a whole was still worthy of a top-20 spot in our list.
19. Allie Zealand, Sophomore, Liberty (+1 / 20)
Sophomore standout Allie Zealand capped off an excellent indoor track season with the biggest performance of her young career!
After electing to focus solely on the 3000 meters at the NCAA Indoor Championships, the Liberty star delivered in a major way, finishing 5th overall to secure her first All-American honor on the indoor oval. Her willingness to follow an honest pace, and even briefly chase after Jane Hedengren, was admirable.
Zealand was one of the most consistent performers in the NCAA this winter. She steadily improved throughout the season while producing impressive personal bests of 4:28 (mile) and 8:44 (3k).
With elite consistency and a top-five finish on the national stage now on her resume, Zealand’s sophomore campaign firmly establishes her as one of the most dangerous up-and-coming athletes in the NCAA.
18. Marion Jepngetich, Sophomore, New Mexico (Unranked)
We can't say enough good things about New Mexico sophomore, Marion Jepngetich!
In what was arguably the best race of her collegiate career, Jepngetich stunned the field at the NCAA Indoor Championships by finishing 3rd over 3000 meters while also recording a personal best of 8:44 to boot!
While that result may have surprised some, a closer look at her season reveals that the signs were there. Jepngetich entered the national meet with strong marks of 15:17 (5k) and 8:45 (3k), quietly establishing herself as a legitimate contender. It also doesn't hurt that she placed 4th over 5000 meters at the outdoor national meet last spring!
And yet, we could tell throughout these winter months that Jepngetich just looked different compared to prior seasons -- and only in the best way possible. She was thriving in all-out settings, she was highly consistent and the competition around her rarely shook her.
Jepngetich's bronze medal performance ultimately served as the defining moment of an impressive indoor track campaign. It also signals that the Lobo star could become an even bigger threat on the national stage moving forward, especially as she gains more and more experience.
17. Salma Elbadra, Junior, South Carolina (-4 / 13)
Walking away from the NCAA Indoor Championships with two All-American honors is an accomplishment worth celebrating for South Carolina’s Salma Elbadra...even if she is dropping our rankings.
However, it’s fair to say that her 7th place finish over 3000 meters left fans such as ourselves wanting a bit more from her. At her best this season, Elbadra looked capable of contending for a podium finish -- perhaps even challenging for the title in a best case scenario.
Even so, her contributions to the South Carolina DMR squad cannot be overlooked. Elbadra played a key role in helping the Gamecocks secure a runner-up finish in that event, clocking the fastest anchor leg in the field by over two seconds (4:26.50).
When combined with impressive personal bests of 4:27 (mile) and 8:41 (3k) during the regular season, Elbadra’s well-rounded winter campaign keeps her comfortably inside of our top-20.
16. Juliette Whittaker, Senior, Stanford (-7 / 9)
It was, admittedly, a somewhat underwhelming weekend for Stanford’s Juliette Whittaker at the NCAA Indoor Championships.
Sure, a 4th place finish over the half-mile distance is still an excellent result by most standards. But when you consider Whittaker’s highly decorated resume and championship pedigree, expectations were understandably higher.
With Penn State’s Hayley Kitching failing to advance to the 800-meter finals, the race for NCAA gold felt especially open -- and many of us believed it was Whittaker’s opportunity to seize.
Even so, the Cardinal veteran still produced an impressive set of performances throughout the regular season. Marks of 1:25 (600), 1:59 (800) and 2:37 (1k) demonstrated the elite prowess and talent that have long defined her career.
When evaluating her entire winter campaign, a decent drop in our rankings feels like a fair reflection of a season that was strong, though perhaps not quite as dominant as expected.
15. Analisse Batista, Junior, Arkansas (Unranked)
Few middle or long distance athletes closed their indoor track seasons with more momentum than Arkansas junior, Analisse Batista.
The Razorback standout spent much of the early portion of her season focusing on the 400 meters, lowering her personal best to an impressive 51.54 mark before eventually shifting her attention to the half-mile distance.
That decision proved to be a brilliant one.
Batista’s breakthrough moment arrived at the SEC Indoor Championships where she captured the conference title at the half-mile distance. Yet, even that performance was only a preview of what was to come.
At the NCAA Indoor Championships, Batista delivered the race of her life, finishing 3rd over 800 meters to secure both bronze and her first individual All-American honor.
Tactically, this Razorback ace was incredibly sound and her late-race moves were incredibly underrated. She peaked perfectly for the postseason and she held tons of poise. Few women in the NCAA middle or long distance events were better pure racers that Batista was this winter.
Her latest All-American performance serves as the exclamation point on a remarkable breakout season and it propels the Arkansas star firmly into the top-15 portion of our rankings.
14. Silan Ayyildiz, Senior, Oregon (-6 / 8)
Silan Ayyildiz played a pivotal role in Oregon’s success at the NCAA Indoor Championships, helping the Ducks secure the national title in the distance medley relay.
However, her individual performances were not quite what many expected.
The Oregon veteran finished 6th in the mile and 13th over 3000 meters -- results that don’t fully reflect the level of talent Ayyildiz has demonstrated throughout her career.
That said, context matters. Ayyildiz competed in four races within a 24-hour span during the national meet, a demanding schedule that clearly took a toll as the weekend progressed. Fatigue became particularly evident in the latter stages of the competition.
Even with those challenges, Ayyildiz’s numerous standout performances throughout the regular season warrant continued recognition. For that reason, keeping the Duck veteran within the top-15 portion of our rankings feels like an appropriate nod to her body of work throughout the winter months.
13. Hilda Olemomoi, Senior, Florida (+8 / 21)
It has truthfully been a rollercoaster year for Florida senior, Hilda Olemomoi. And yet, nearly walking away with two All-American honors this past weekend is admittedly a better outcome than we were expecting from the Gator star.
That’s not to say that we doubted her talent -- as we have seen plenty of times in the past, Olemomoi has proven herself to be a truly elite talent and a genuine title threat when she’s firing on all cylinders. However, it also feels safe to say that we haven’t seen the best from the Gator veteran in quite some time, a narrative we have been reciting since the end of last winter.
Just like the cross country season, though, Olemomoi has shown up when it matters most. Using tons of racing savvy, Olemomoi snagged a 4th place finish in the 5000-meter finals, maintaining her position while the front trio broke away from the pack. Olemomoi backed that up with a 9th place finish in an aggressively paced 3000-meter final, barely getting out-kicked for the final All-American slot.
It’s hard not to feel hopeful that the “old” Olemomoi is making a triumphant return after a weekend like this. Friday was the closest that we have seen her be to “title threat” form in some time. While she still has some work to do, we’re optimistic about her potential over 10,000 meters this spring.
12. Betty Kipkore, Freshman, Iowa State (+5 / 17)
Heading into the national meet, we liked what we had been seeing from Iowa State rookie Betty Kipkore. But after the national meet? Well, it’s safe to say that we really liked what we saw from the NCAA newcomer!
Let’s start with the Cyclone's DMR, a squad that took a massive lead early in the race. By the 800-meter leg, the ‘Clones had built quite the gap on the rest of the field, although the chase pack had caught back up by the time Kipkore received the baton for the final leg. Despite the traffic, Kipkore managed a strong 4:31 split (in a tactical anchor leg) to keep Iowa State in a bronze medal position.
While we were already feeling pretty good about that performance, Kipkore doubled back to the 3000-meter finals with a stellar 4th place All-American finish. In a race that was aggressively led by BYU’s Jane Hedengren, Kipkore demonstrated impressive poise and patience and took 4th with a well-timed kick.
If you’re looking to invest, Kipkore’s stock is certainly rising as we head towards the outdoor oval. She took down the New Mexico duo of Pamela Kosgei and Marion Jepngetich earlier this winter, ran a handful of absurdly fast times, never had a poor race and was largely unbothered on the national stage!
Naturally, we felt that boosting her to our TSR #12 spot was appropriate.
11. Hayley Kitching, Senior, Penn State (-6 / 5)
Ouch…this one had to hurt.
After what had been a holistically great season for Penn State senior Hayley Kitching, her farewell tour of the indoor track came to a rather abrupt ending. Due to an unfortunate fall in the preliminary rounds of the 800 meters at the NCAA Indoor Championships, Kitching was left out of the finals altogether and wasn’t able to have the swan song she aspired for.
We have to give her some major respect, though, for the grit displayed in that prelim race. Following her tumble, Kitching got to her feet and closed with a head of steam in a last-ditch effort to put herself back in qualifying contention. She still fell short (even with a 28.42 split over the final 200 meters), but it felt like a testament to her season as a whole.
This Nittany Lion ace still has tons to be proud of from this season and it's hard to penalize her in these rankings (too much) for a fluke rather than an actual tactical error or a truly poor performance.
10. Sanu Jallow-Lockhart, Senior, Arkansas (+5 / 15)
Give Sanu Jallow-Lockhart her flowers already!
The Razorback senior was excellent at the NCAA Indoor Championships, snagging silver in the 800-meter finals and helping the Hogs dominate the 4x400-meter relay to put a lid on what’s been the best overall season of her career.
With Clemson’s Gladys Chepngetich leading the four lap race wire-to-wire, Jallow-Lockhart was never far behind and executed this race with a lot of poise. Truthfully, it looked like the Razorback possibly had one more gear in the final lap, but in the end, fell just short of the title glory.
Not only was this the best individual NCAA Championship finish of her career, but it was a reflection of what has been an all-around fantastic season for Jallow-Lockhart. Without a doubt, this has been the most complete and consistent that we have seen the Razorback for a whole season of competition.
It’s hard to find much more to say about the Arkansas senior’s performances (especially in what all-around was a fairly unexciting 800-meter final), other than giving her kudos that feel plenty deserved.
9. Riley Chamberlain, Senior, BYU (-6 / 3)
Can we truly fault BYU's Riley Chamberlain for her 5th place performance in the mile finals at the NCAA Indoor Championships?
Well, yes and no.
Sure, an All-American showing is still a big accomplishment, but for someone who came into this race as the collegiate record holder in the event and was a national title threat, 5th place just feels...well, a tad lackluster. That's especially true when we remember that Chamberlain opted out of the Cougars’ DMR on Friday night to go all-in for that mile final.
And, truthfully, it was a very weird race. A highly tactical affair with lots of jostling for positioning probably didn’t fully favor the BYU veteran, but she just wasn’t able to hang onto her aggressive move over the final lap as well as we would’ve like to see.
All in all, what Chamberlain lacked was the usual “pop” we’ve seen from the Cougar ace at past national meets (usually anchoring DMR legs), and she just looked worn down, especially in the 3000-meter finals later in the day.
For that, we have to bump her down a few spots in our final rankings update. That said, the rest of her indoor track season has just been too electric to say that she wasn't a top-10 runner in the NCAA this winter.
8. Billah Jepkirui, Rs. Junior, Oklahoma State (-2 / 6)
In what was a highly tactical affair in the women’s mile at the national meet, Billah Jepkirui came away with a 4th place All-American honor.
The Cowgirl veteran bounced around for most of the race, putting herself at or near the front of the pack and responding to moves as they were being made. But when push came to shove over the final 400 meters, those moves likely took more energy out of her than necessary. As such, Jepkirui didn’t have that final gear that was necessary in the home stretch to run away with the title.
As someone who was one of four primary title threats heading into this race, we figured her floor was probably about here.
Even so, in a tactical affair with a historically lethal kick, this race probably played largely to the Cowgirl’s strengths, so 4th place does feel like a hard pill to swallow. She did rebound later in the meet to unleash said kick and snag 8th for her second All-American honor of the weekend.
Looking at her season as a whole, it’s clear that the Billah Jepkirui we previously knew in 2024 has returned to full strength. And while she wasn’t able to improve upon her national meet runner-up finish from a couple of years ago, it is highly refreshing to see such an elite talent back in what appears to be top form.
7. Pamela Kosgei, Sophomore, New Mexico (+11 / 18)
I suppose this is the part where we (and by "we" I mean "me," Garrett Zatlin) apologize for our dismissal of Pamela Kosgei coming into the national meet.
Make no mistake, we knew Kosgei was absurdly talented and we knew there was still a very good chance that she was going to earn double All-American honors this past weekend. Even so, some of her races this season, while strong, didn't fully reflect the talent that we've seen from the New Mexico phenom in the past.
For instance, Kosgei was upset by Iowa state's Betty Kipkore over 3000 meters at the Husky Classic back in February. It also didn't help that Kosgei ended her cross country season with an underwhelming 17th place All-American result. And, generally speaking, the Lobo ace just didn't race much this winter.
But on the national stage, Kosgei stepped up yet again. She took 3rd over 5000 meters (losing only to Hedengren and Lemngole) before taking runner-up honors over 3000 meters (again, behind Hedengren).
When it mattered most, Kosgei's elite talent and consistency shined at the NCAA Indoor Championships. She scored a mass amount of points for her team and was as productive as one could reasonably ask her to be.
And suddenly, that upset loss to Kipkore last month doesn't seem so bad...
6. Sadie Engelhardt, Freshman, NC State (+1 / 7)
It’s fair to say that, throughout this academic year, we’ve seen former high school phenom Sadie Engelhardt truly settle into the collegiate ranks. And sure enough, her bronze medal in the mile from this past weekend is, without a doubt, her best result to date.
Heading into the final lap, her positioning was far from ideal -- but Engelhardt didn’t panic. Instead, she found space at the right moment and unleashed a menacing kick, one so strong that, for a moment, it looked like she might even come away with the title.
Everything about Engelhardt’s season has been impressive. Not just the times she’s produced, but also the composure that she has shown on a championship level despite her youth. That poise has been tremendous to watch, and it's rewarded her with an ACC title and a national meet bronze medal.
With so much of her NCAA career still ahead of her, it’s hard not to feel like an individual national title is more a matter of "when" rather than "if."
5. Rosemary Longisa, Sophomore, Washington State (+7 / 12)
Any concerns about how Rosemary Longisa would fare in a tactical setting were truly dismissed at the NCAA Indoor Championships. There, the Washington State star captured a brilliant runner-up finish in the mile by the narrowest of margins.
Coming into the national meet, nearly all of Longisa’s races had been all-out, gung-ho efforts. Naturally, it was going to be intriguing to see how she would adapt to the slower, more tactical nature of her first NCAA Championship race on the indoor oval.
Heading into the final lap of the mile finals, the Cougar ace had positioned herself perfectly. She made a decisive move around the final bend and, for a brief moment, it looked like she might be able to hold on for the win. But with roughly 50 meters to go, she began to fade (and briefly stumble) slightly, allowing Wilma Nielsen to surge for the title.
Even so, a silver medal at your first NCAA Championship is nothing short of remarkable, and it serves as a very deserved ending to what has been an incredibly complete indoor track season for Longisa.
More importantly, it showed that Longisa isn’t just capable of running fast from the front; she can also thrive in a tactical championship setting. That added dimension should make her an even more dangerous contender as the season shifts to the spring months.
4. Gladys Chepngetich, Junior, Clemson (+7 / 11)
Wow, she made that look easy!
Make no mistake, Gladys Chepngetich was always going to be a serious threat for the 800-meter national title going into this past weekend. After all, you don’t run 1:58 (800) and fly under the radar. Even so, in more tactical championship races, she hasn’t always looked the most assured.
This past weekend, however, told a very different story.
The Clemson star went straight to the front on the opening lap and simply never relinquished the lead. From there, she controlled the race with confidence, dictating the pace and keeping the field at bay. And in truth, she didn’t even need to run all that fast to secure the win.
Chepngetich ran the exact race that suited her strengths and was rewarded greatly for the wire-to-wire effort. Of course, it’s easy to play the “what if” game -- particularly considering how the 800-meter finals might have looked had Hayley Kitching not fallen in the preliminaries. That, however, shouldn’t take anything away from Chepngetich’s performance.
She executed her race plan to perfection and captured the title in a fashion that made it look, well…incredibly easy.
3. Wilma Nielsen, Rs. Senior, Oregon (+1 / 4)
This season, we’ve made the case that Wilma Nielsen is not only one of the finest milers in the NCAA, but also one of the savviest tacticians that the collegiate ranks have seen in quite some time. After retaining her mile crown and leading Oregon to an emphatic DMR victory, that claim looks more convincing than ever.
When it comes to the DMR, there isn’t a tremendous amount of analysis required. Nielsen received the baton well within striking distance and, with roughly 300 meters to go, unleashed her trademark kick. From there, she simply ran away from the field and sealed a commanding win for the Ducks.
The mile, on the other hand, was a perfect showcase of her tactical brilliance. The race unfolded at a pedestrian pace for much of the early going, essentially turning into a waiting game. But once the tempo lifted with two laps remaining, Nielsen had already placed herself exactly where she needed to be.
On the final lap, she tucked onto Rosemary Longisa’s shoulder and waited patiently. Then, coming off the final bend, she slingshotted past with authority to secure the win.
Two NCAA titles and a 4:21 mile effort (which sits at NCAA #2 all-time) are the kind of credentials that define an all-time elite season. And frankly, we wouldn't argue with anyone (much) if they wanted Nielsen to be listed at TSR #2 ahead of Doris Lemngole.
2. Doris Lemngole, Junior, Alabama (-1 / 1)
Was Doris Lemngole at her absolute best during these NCAA Indoor Championships? No, likely not.
But was she still a major challenger on Friday and someone who had a remarkable indoor track season as a whole? Yes, that much is still true.
The Alabama star was forced to scratch from the 3000 meters on Saturday due to a foot issue that has been bothering her since the Millrose Games. Even so, she stepped to the line over 5000 meters the night before and delivered a valiant effort against one of the most exciting young distance talents the NCAA has seen in Jane Hedengren.
Typically, the kind of gradual pace increases that defined the race in Fayetteville are the exact scenarios where Lemngole thrives. But this time, the sustained pressure proved just a little too much, and she was eventually detached over the final kilometer, settling for a silver medal.
Even so, a runner-up finish at the NCAA Championships while clearly less than 100% says a lot about Lemngole’s quality.
One race doesn’t change the way we viewed Lemngole this season. She still delivered a stellar winter campaign, and the fact that she could step onto the podium despite dealing with injury only reinforces just how formidable she remains.
1. Jane Hedengren, Freshman, BYU (+1 / 2)
It was a storybook ending to what has been an electric rookie indoor track campaign for Jane Hedengren.
You really can’t ask for much more than sweeping the distance double at the indoor national meet and doing so with such authority. Of course, it was no surprise to see the BYU freshman deploy her signature front-running approach over 5000 meters. But rather than hammering from the gun, Hedengren gradually ratcheted up the pace lap by lap. Before long, the sustained pressure proved too much for even Alabama's Doris Lemngole to handle.
The 3000 meters told a slightly different story. Hedengren again went straight to the front (no surprise there), but this time, she put her foot down almost immediately. With Lemngole absent from the field, the race quickly turned into a one-woman show, one that the BYU rookie controlled from start to finish with remarkable ease.
A record-breaking indoor track campaign capped with two richly deserved NCAA titles feels like the true launching point for Hedengren’s collegiate career. Yes, she was already a standout on the grass, but what we saw on the indoor oval represents a significant step forward -- not just in fitness, but in confidence and race control.
ADDED
Vanice Kerubo Nyagisera (Kentucky)
Judy Chepkoech (Florida)
Marion Jepngetich (New Mexico)
Analisse Batista (Arkansas)
KICKED OFF
Jenna Hutchins (BYU)
Maeve O'Neill (Providence)
Makayla Paige (North Carolina)
Chloe Foerster (Washington)
JUST MISSED (in no particular order)
Jenna Hutchins (BYU)
Maeve O'Neill (Providence)
Makayla Paige (North Carolina)
Chloe Foerster (Washington)
Juliet Cherubet (Oregon)
Claire Stegall (Florida)
Zoie Dundon (Minnesota)
Joy Naukot (West Virginia)
Sydney Vaught (Arkansas)
Angelina Napoleon (NC State)
HONORABLE MENTIONS (in no particular order)
Caren Kiplagat (Alabama)
Diana Cherotich (Oregon)
Isca Chelangat (Oklahoma State)
Sophia Kennedy (Stanford)
Avery Pearson (Colorado)
Boh Ritchie (Penn State)
Kaiya Robertson (Boise State)
Mia Cochran (Washington)
Erin Vringer (Utah)
Berlyn Schutz (Nebraska)
Notes
- N/A
