Oregon Cross Country Media Guide by University of Oregon Athletics

Senior Megan Patrignelli

Edward Cheserek 2013 NCAA Champion

2014 CROSS COUNTRY

2014 Oregon Cross Country Record Book

Table of Contents Table of Contents

Contact Information

2014 Season 2014 Schedule Athletic Media Relations Men’s Outlook & Roster Women’s Outlook & Roster

1 1 2 3

2013 Season in Review Season Review 2013 Results

4 6

Men’s History Men’s History NCAA Results All-Americans/Olympians Conference/Regional Results World Records

10 12 13 14 15

Women’s History Women’s History NCAA Results/All-Americans Conference/Regional Results Olympians/American Records

16 17 18 19

Bill Dellinger Invitational History Records

20 21

Steve Prefontaine Steve Prefontaine

The University of Oregon University Administration

Cross Country/Track and Field Office Telephone (541) 346-2260 Fax (541) 346-5243 Address 2727 Leo Harris Pkwy Eugene, OR 97401 Website www.GoDucks.com Twitter @OregonTF Facebook facebook.com/oregontf Robert Johnson, Head Coach Telephone (541) 346-2260 E-mail oregontf@uoregon.edu Twitter @Run4Ducks Andy Powell, Associate Head Coach Telephone (541) 346-5473 E-mail acpowell@uoregon.edu Maurica Powell, Assistant Coach Telephone (541) 346-5247 E-mail maurica@uoregon.edu

About the Cover: Designed by Greg Walker of the Oregon Media Services office, the 2014 Oregon Cross Country Record Book cover features Oregon’s 2013 NCAA individual champion Edward Cheserek, plus photos of Oregon’s other NCAA champions. Credits: The Oregon Cross Country Record Book was designed and written and edited by Greg Walker. Additional writing and editing by Matthew Downs, Michael Reilly and Geoff Thurner. Primary photography courtesy of Eric Evans, Phil Johnson and Kirby Lee. Additional photography courtesy of John Becker, George Beltran, R.M. Collins III, Dave Coskey, Steve Dykes, Thomas Gee, John Gillespie, John Giustina, Don Gosney, Stan Green, Patrick Holleran , Kurt Jensen, Jeff Johnson, Norm Maves, Doug McDannald, Ken Moreland, Warren Morgan, Kevin Morris, Oregona, Oscar Palmquist, Bill Ross, Geoff Thurner, Betty Udesen, Bob Welch, Randy Wood, Herb Yamanaka, David Zahn, Pac-12 Conference and UO Archives. Copyright: Any commercial use of information or photographs herewith is prohibited without prior written consent of the University of Oregon Athletic Dept. Copyright 2014. The University of Oregon is an equal-opportunity, affirmativeaction institution committed to cultural diversity and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. This publication will be made available in accessible formats upon request. Accommodations for people with disabilities will be provided if requested in advance. TTY: (541) 346-5418.

2014 Oregon Cross Country Schedule Friday, September 5, Bill Dellinger Invitational, Pre’s Trail, Alton Baker Park, Eugene, Ore. Friday, September 26, Battle in Beantown, Franklin Park, Boston, Mass. (Men’s team only) Saturday, October 4, Washington Invitational, Jefferson Park, Seattle, Wash. (Women’s team only) Saturday, October 4, Charles Bowles Invitational, Bush Park, Salem, Ore. Saturday, October 18, Pre-National Invitational, LaVern Gibson Championship Course, Terre Haute, Ind. Friday, October 31, Pac-12 Championships, Metropolitan Golf Course, Oakland, Calif. Friday, November 14, NCAA West Regional Championships, Stanford Golf Course, Stanford, Calif. Saturday, November 22, NCAA Championships, LaVern Gibson Championship Course, Terre Haute, Ind.

Athletic Communications 2727 Leo Harris Parkway, Eugene, Oregon 97401 Phone: 541-346-5488; Fax: 541-346-7112 Web Site: www.GoDucks.com Twitter: @GoDucks Facebook: GoDucks Cross Country Twitter: @OregonTF Cross Country Facebook: oregontf

CONTACTS: Associate Athletic Communications Director Greg Walker serves as media coordinator for the Oregon cross country program. CREDENTIALS FOR ACCREDITED NEWS MEDIA: Admittance to home meets may be obtained with proper credentials that are issued at the discretion of the media services staff. Requests for news media credentials must be made at least 48 hours in advance. EMAIL/WEBSITE: All pre- and post-meet releases and results will be posted to the University of Oregon Athletic Department website (www.GoDucks.com). Media requesting interviews, releases, results, or athlete photographs should contact Greg Walker (541-346-2252, gswalker@uoregon.edu).

Andy McNamara Assistant Athletic Director/ Athletic Communications

Greg Walker Associate Director Cross Country

Direct: (541) 346-2253 Cell: (541) 543-0123 E-mail: mcnamara@uoregon.edu

Direct: (541) 346-2252 Cell: (541) 954-8775 E-mail: gswalker@uoregon.edu

David Williford, Exec. Asst. AD/Football Direct: 541-346-2251 Cell: 541-729-6801 E-mail: diw@uoregon.edu

Rob Moseley, Editor-In-Chief Direct: 541-346-2250 Cell: 541-521-5304 E-mail: rmoseley@uoregon.edu

Todd Miles, Associate Director Direct: 541-346-0962 Cell: 541-321-3417 E-mail: miles@uoregon.edu

Peter Clark, Intern Direct: 541-346-5469 Cell: 928-699-3458 E-mail: tba

Casey Johnson, Assistant Director Direct: 541-346-5532 Cell: 360-713-8770 E-mail: cjohn17@uoregon.edu

Anna Labonte, Intern Direct: 443-254-4883 Cell: 714-728-9163 E-mail: alabonte@uoregon.edu

Joe Waltasti, Assistant Director Direct: 541-346-7332 Cell: 916-889-6643 E-mail: waltasti@uoregon.edu

Men’s Preview

Men’s Outlook 2013 NCAA champion Edward Cheserek leads a deep and talented squad of Ducks into the 2014 season. Cheserek’s individual title helped the men finish fifth overall at the 2013 national meet. The five-time all-American went on to win NCAA Indoor titles at both 3,000 and 5,000 meters, before taking the outdoor 10,000 meter crown. Backing Cheserek (Newark, N.J.) is a veteran roster loaded with championship level experience. Seniors Jeramy Elkaim (Livingston, N.J.), Tanguy Pepiot (Besancon, France), Ryan Pickering (West Palm Beach, Fla.) and Daniel Winn (Portland, Ore.) all have past NCAA Championships experience, while fellow seniors Eric Jenkins (Portsmouth, N.H.) and Cole Watson (Rogue River, Ore.) both have prior NCAA Regional appearances. Jenkins will be making his cross country debut for Oregon after transferring from Northeastern last fall. Colby Alexander (Strongsville, Ohio) is another senior adding depth to the roster. The junior class is just as impressive with Matthew Melancon (Eugene, Ore.) Edward Cheserek already having raced twice at the NCAA meet, while Chris Brewer (Vista, Calif.) and Matt Jablonski (Cockeysville, Md.) are both Pac-12 Championship veterans. Cheserek leads the sophomore class that also features fellow NCAA Championships qualifier Jake Leingang (Bismarck, N.D.). If that weren’t enough, head coach Robert Johnson and associate head coach Andy Powell have eight freshmen looking to make an impact this fall. Five of the freshmen redshirted last fall: Jackson Darland (Eugene, Ore.), Bryan Fernandez (Santa Barbara, Calif.), Chris Mulverhill (Austin, Texas), Travis Neuman (Bend, Ore.) and Sam Prakel (Versailles, Ohio). The Ducks welcome three true freshmen to the squad in Mitchell Butler (Florence, Ore.), Blake Haney (Bakersfield, Calif.) and Kyle Levermore (Mahwah, N.J.). In recent seasons, the men have experienced success on a national level rarely seen in TrackTown USA. Oregon won back-to-back NCAA titles in 2007 and 2008, and followed that with a runner-up finish in 2009. Those results harken back to the era of the legendary Steve Prefontaine, when the Ducks won national titles in 1971, 1973 and 1974, were second in 1970 and third in 1972.

2014 ROSTER Name Colby Alexander Chris Brewer Mitchell Butler Edward Cheserek Jackson Darland Jeramy Elkaim Bryan Fernandez Blake Haney Matt Jablonski Eric Jenkins Jake Leingang Kyle Levermore Matthew Melancon Chris Mulverhill Travis Neuman Tanguy Pepiot Ryan Pickering Sam Prakel Cole Watson Daniel Winn

Year Sr.* Jr.* Fr. So. Fr.* Sr. Fr.* Fr. Jr.* Sr.* So. Fr. Jr.* Fr.* Fr.* Sr. Sr. Fr.* Sr.* Sr.*

Hometown Strongsville, Ohio Vista, Calif. Florence, Ore. Newark, N.J. Eugene, Ore. Livingston, N.J. Santa Barbara, Calif. Bakersfield, Calif. Cockeysville, Md. Portsmouth, N.H. Bismarck, N.D. Mahwah, N.J. Eugene, Ore. Austin, Texas Bend, Ore. Besancon, France West Palm Beach, Fla. Versailles, Ohio Rogue River, Ore. Portland, Ore.

High School / College Strongsville High School Rancho Buena Vista High School Siuslaw High School St. Benedict Prep Sheldon High School Livingston High School Dos Pueblos High School Stockdale High School Loyola Blakefield High School Portsmouth High School / Northeastern Bismarck High School Don Bosco Prep Sheldon High School Cedar Park High School Summit High School Lycee Jules Haag John I. Leonard High School Versailles High School Rogue River High School Cleveland High School * - has utilized redshirt season

2015 NCAA Championships, June 10-13, Historic Hayward Field

Women’s Preview

Women’s Outlook All seven of Oregon’s runners who ran at the 2013 NCAA Championships return this fall as the women’s team strides toward another NCAA appearance. The seven NCAA Championships veterans are seniors Megan Patrignelli (Monroe, N.Y.), Lindsay Crevoiserat (Glastonbury, Conn.) and Mia Elbon (Nashville, Tenn.), juniors Molly Grabill (Poway, Calif.), Annie Leblanc (Repentigny, Quebec) and Abbey Leonardi (Kennebunkport, Maine), and sophomore Maggie Schmaedick (Eugene, Ore.). Patrignelli was Oregon’s top runner in the first five races of the 2013 season , while Grabill was the Ducks’ top runner at the Regional meet and Leblanc paced the squad at the NCAA Championships. Patrignelli and Schmaedick joined Leblanc in the top 100 at the 2013 NCAA meet. In addition, the women welcome seven newcomers who figure to factor into the Maggie Schmaedick lineups put together by head coach Robert Johnson and assistant coach Maurica Powell. Two of the newcomers are transfers, junior Waverly Neer (Russiaville, Ind.) from Columbia and sophomore Brianna Nerud (Old Brookville, N.Y.) from Syracuse. Another three are freshmen who redshirted the 2013 season: Alli Cash (Lexexa, Kan.), Nikki Hiltz (Santa Cruz, Calif.) and Kelly O’Neill (Portland, Ore.). There are also two true freshman on the squad in Sarah Baxter (Simi Valley, Calif.) and Frida Berg (Olve, Norway). Berg arrived at Oregon in the winter of 2014 and will wrap up her first year in Eugene this fall. Beyond that, sophomore Julia Zrinyi (Winnipeg, Manitoba) is aiming for her first cross country race as a Duck after transferring from Connecticut last fall. Junior Ally Aschbacher (Portland, Ore.) and sophomores Skylar Evans (Crozier, Va.) and Ashley Maton (Bend, Ore.) will add depth.

2014 ROSTER Name Ally Aschbacher Sarah Baxter Frida Berge Alli Cash Lindsay Crevoiserat Mia Elbon Skylar Evans Molly Grabill Nikki Hiltz Annie Leblanc Abbey Leonardi Ashley Maton Waverly Neer Brianna Nerud Kelly O’Neill Megan Patrignelli Maggie Schmaedick Julia Zrinyi

Year Jr.* Fr. Fr. Fr.* Sr. Sr. So.* Jr.* Fr.* Jr. Jr. So.* Jr. So.* Fr.* Sr.* So. So.*

Hometown Portland, Ore. Simi Valley, Calif. Olve, Norway Lenexa, Kan. Glastonbury, Conn. Nashville, Tenn. Crozier, Va. Poway, Calif. Santa Cruz, Calif. Repentigny, Quebec Kennebunkport, Maine Bend, Ore. Russiaville, Ind. Old Brookville, N.Y. Lake Oswego, Ore. Monroe, N.Y. Eugene, Ore. Winnipeg, Manitoba

High School / College Beaverton High School Simi Valley High School Framnes Christian Shawnee Mission West High School Glastonbury High School / Connecticut Sovereign Grace Academy / Belmont Midlothian High School Rancho Bernardo High School Aptos High School Jean-Baptiste Meilleur School Kennebunk High School Summit High School Culver Girls Academy / Columbia North Shore High School / Syracuse Lakeridge High School Monroe-Woodbury High School Sheldon High School Vincent Massey High School / Connecticut * - has utilized redshirt season

Season Review

2013 Recap Edward Cheserek’s brilliant freshman season, where he won NCAA and Pac-12 individual titles, was the peak of many highs for the Oregon men’s and women’s cross country teams in 2013.

Bill Dellinger Invitational Freshman Edward Cheserek led the fourth-ranked Men of Oregon to a hard fought seven-point victory over Boise State and nine other teams at the eighth annual Bill Dellinger Invitational. The Duck women ran second to No. 7 Washington on a sunny fall morning before an estimated crowd of 1,500 at Springfield Country Club. From the outset, the Duck men were engaged in a tight contest with Boise State that included a fall in the first 50 meters by one of Oregon’s top runners, Jeramy Elkaim, and was not decided until Oregon’s fifth runner, Ryan Pickering, crossed the tape in 16th, giving the men their first Dellinger victory since 2010. Cheserek was one of three Ducks in the top six, but the Broncos placed all five of their runners in the top 13. The freshman from Newark, N.J., took second, covering the 8,000 meter course in 24:00. Senior Parker Stinson took fourth for Oregon in 24:17, and the men also saw a strong performance from Daniel Winn, who was sixth in 24:22 as the junior from Portland, Ore., turned is his best race as a Duck.

Megan Patrignelli

The Broncos, which came into the meet ranked sixth in the West Region, countered with Allan Schroeder taking fifth in 24:19 to lead a BSU finish that went 5-7-9-11-13. However, the Ducks showed enough depth to make up for Elkaim’s fall with sophomore Matthew Melancon 10th in 24:26 and Pickering, a junior from West Palm Beach, Fla., moving up to 16th on the final lap in 24:39. Oregon won with 32 points, followed by BSU with 39, and Washington and No. 8 Portland tied with 87. In the women’s race, the Huskies placed five runners in the top 13 to clip No. 5 Oregon. Washington won with 30 points, followed by Oregon with 52, Boise State with 63, Portland with 81 and Wichita State with 163. Megan Patrignelli led Oregon with her sixth place finish. The junior from Monroe, N.Y., covered the 5,000 meter course in 16:57. The Ducks also had sophomore Molly Grabill 14th in 17:20, sophomore Abbey Leonardi 15th in 17:23, freshman Maggie Schmaedick 16th in 17:24 and senior Sarah Penney 18h in 17:34.

Pac-12 Championships Edward Cheserek etched himself into the Oregon history books becoming the first Duck freshman ever to claim a Pac-12 cross country championship title. The freshman from Kenya by way of Newark, N.J., paced the No. 4 ranked Men of Oregon to a second-place finish with 54 points behind Colorado’s 28 at the Pac-12 Cross Country Championships at Coal Creek Golf Course in Louisville, Colo. Megan Patrignelli led the 12th-ranked Women of Oregon for the fifth-straight time as the Ducks finished fourth. Cheserek’s first-place finish time of 24:36 marked his fourth top-four finish this year. Parker Stinston recorded his second top-10 finish of the year with a sixth-place finish with a time of 24:56. In his second race of the year, Mac Fleet rounded out the top finishers for UO with a 10th-place mark of covering the 8,000 meter course in 25:23.

Molly Grabill

Also for the Ducks, Jake Leingang clocked in at 25:37 for 16th followed by Tanguy Pepiot at 25:52 for 21st. Daniel Winn, a junior from Portland, Ore., came in seconds behind Pepiot at 25:56 (27th) for the Ducks. Cole Watson, in his second race of the year, posted a time of 26:08 coming in 33rd. The Buffs’ took the team title with five runners in the top-10 and were led by Blake Theroux who took third with a 24:47 time while Stanford came in at third with 79 points. The Oregon women ran in a tight pack throughout the race with only 19 seconds separating the Duck’s top-five finishers. Patrignelli, Oregon’s top finisher in every race this year, covered the 6,000 meter course in 22:18 finishing 17th while fellow Ducks Abbey Leonardi (22:25) and freshman Maggie Schmaedick (22:26) came in right behind one another for 21st and 22nd respectively. Sophomore Annie Leblanc took 25th with a time of 22:31 in her second race of the year. Like Leblanc, Lindsay Crevoiserat ran in only her second race of the year finishing 28th with a mark of 22:37. Mia Elbon (35th) and Molly Grabill (37th) rounded things out for Oregon with times of 22:51 and 22:52 respectively. Top-ranked Arizona claimed the team Pac-12 championship with 69 points while No. 16 Colorado took second with 75 points and 13th-ranked Washington took third with 111 points just edging Oregon with 113. Stanford’s Aisling Cuffe took the individual title clocking in at 21:04 ahead of Arizona’s Elvin Kibet (21:15).

Abbey Leonardi

2015 NCAA Championships, June 10-13, Historic Hayward Field

Season Review NCAA West Regional Freshman Edward Cheserek claimed his third individual victory of the season to lead the Men of Oregon to a second place finish at the NCAA West Regional Cross Country Championships. By virtue of their second place finish, the men automatically qualified for the NCAA Championships in Terre Haute, Ind. Meanwhile, the Duck women earned an NCAA at-large bid by finishing third. No. 6 Stanford won the men’s 10,000 meter race, which was held at Haggin Oaks Golf Course, with 53 points, followed by No. 4 Oregon with 64, No. 10 Portland with 92, Boise State with 117 and No. 28 Arizona State with 184. Oregon’s Parker Stinson lead the field early in the race before Cheserek eventually joined and then passed his teammate. Cheserek was never threatened in the later stages of the race and won in 29:35. A native of Kenya who prepped in New Jersey, Cheserek also won the Pac-12 Championship and the Boston College XC Invitational this fall. Stinson, a senior from Austin, Texas, took fifth in 29:51. Other scorers for the Ducks included senior Mac Fleet in 13th (29:58), junior Tanguy Pepiot in 19th (30:12) and freshman Jake Leingang in 28th (30:30). In the women’s 6,000 meter race, top-ranked Arizona won with 84 points, followed by No. 18 Stanford with 94, the 15th-ranked Ducks with 120, No. 17 San Francisco with 140, No. 12 Washington with 162 and No. 26 Arizona State with 175. For the first time this season, Molly Grabill led the Ducks. The sophomore, from Poway, Calif., finished 14th in 19:11. She was backed by fellow sophomore Annie Leblanc, who was 17th in 20:04. The Ducks also had freshman Maggie Schmaedick in 25th (20:16), sophomore Abbey Leonardi in 31st (20:22) and junior Megan Patrignelli 33rd (20:25).

Edward Cheserek

NCAA Championships Edward Cheserek became Oregon’s first freshman ever to claim the NCAA Division I Cross Crountry individual title with a time of 29:41.1. The newcomer from Newark, N.J., by way of Kenya joined an elite group of Oregon champions that include Steve Prefontaine, Alberto Salazar and Galen Rupp. “He was phenomenal,” head coach Robert Johnson said. “You never want to put that kind of expectations on a freshman but everyone in the nation knew what kind of runner Edward was coming into this race. To be able to run so composed the way he did was just phenomenal.” “It feels great, I was just running my own race,” Cheserek said. The previous best mark by a freshman was held by Prefontaine, who finished third in 1969. It was also the first time a freshman won the high school cross country championship and the NCAA cross country championship in back-to-back years since Bob Kennedy in 1988. Kennedy was on hand at the race as one of the hosts for the NCAA live-stream coverage of the meet. The Men of Oregon took fifth in the team competition with 274 points just behind BYU’s 267 points. Top-ranked Colorado claimed the team title with 149 points with Northern Arizona taking the runner-up spot with 169 points. Oklahoma State, the three-time defending team champion, rounded out the top three with 230 points. It was the best finish at the NCAA championships for the Duck men since 2009 when they were second behind Oklahoma State. Cheserek ran behind Kennedy Kithuka of Texas Tech the entire first leg of the race as the two separated from the pack. Kithuka, who had yet to lose a collegiate race, extended his lead over the freshman after the 6k mark but by the time the two hit the 8k split, Cheserek made his move and stormed past Kithuka to win by 18 seconds on his way to his fourth individual title this year.

Parker Stinson

Parker Stinson was the second Duck to cross coming in at 20:56.2 for 54th in the 10,000-meter race while Tanguy Pepiot took 58th with a time of 30:58.4. Mac Fleet, a senior from San Diego, Calif, took 77th with a course time of 31:05 and freshman Jake Leingang placed 149th with a time of 31:46.8. Matthew Melancon finished in 33:16.1 for the Ducks while Daniel Winn rounded things out with a time of 33:31.3. The Women of Oregon, who were the defending national champions, finished in 14th place and were paced by Annie Leblanc who clocked in at 21:03.9 for 66th. Megan Patrignelli, a senior from Monroe, N.Y., was the second Duck to cross the finish line with a time of 21:06 (70th). In her first NCAA race, Maggie Schmaedick clocked in at 21:11.9 (81st). Molly Grabill’s time of 21:20.1 (101st) was her best finish at the NCAA championships. Abbey Leonardi, a sophomore from Kennebunkport, Maine, ran the course in 21:35.6. Lindsay Crevoiserat crossed the line in 22:29.7 and Mia Elbon rounded things out for Oregon with a time of 22:58.2. Providence won the team title with 141 points followed by Arizona with 197 points. Butler rounded out the top three with 200 points with Michigan and Georgetown taking fourth and fifth respectively. Abbey D’Agostino, a senior from Dartmouth, won the individual title clocking in at 20:00.3 while Emma Bates of Boise State took second with 20:03.9. .

Mac Fleet

Season Review

2013 SEASON RESULTS PSU Viking Classic (Blue Lake Park, Fairview, Ore., 9.6.13)

Bill Dellinger Invitational (Springfield Country Club, Springfield, Ore., 10.5.13)

Women’s Team Results (3 Miles) (dual meet scoring) Oregon 22, Oregon State 33 Oregon 16, Portland 30 Oregon 15, Portland State 3

Women’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Megan Patrignelli, Oregon 2 Molly Grabill, Oregon 3 Holly Cavalluzzo, Oregon State 4 Abbey Leonardi, Oregon 5 Maria Elbon, Oregon 7 Sierra Brown, Northwest Christian 8 Sandra Martinez, Oregon State 9 Kira Kelly, Oregon State 10 Kristiane Width, Oregon State 13 Skylar Evans, Oregon 25 Ashley Maton, Oregon

Time 16:08.49 16:10.52 16:17.52 16:25.26 16:34.37 16:41.20 16:43.58 16:44.96 16:48.78 16:52.56 17:22.78

Men’s Team Results (6,000 Meters) (dual meet scoring) Portland 25, Oregon 31 Oregon 15, Portland State 45

Men’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Alex Dillard, Portland 2 Ryan Pickering, Oregon 3 Daniel Winn, Oregon 4 Alex Bowns, Portland 5 Chris Borg, Portland 6 Matthew Melancon, Oregon 7 Stephen Kersh, Portland 8 Griffin Hay, Portland 9 Tim Costin, Oregon 10 Eric Alldritt, Concordia (Ore.) 12 Chris Brewer, Oregon 13 Jeramy Elkaim, Oregon 47 Cole Watson, Oregon

Time 20:12.00 20:13.37 20:13.99 20:16.43 20:19.37 20:20.21 20:21.30 20:25.39 20:27.33 20:30.58 20:41.11 20:45.05 22:22.62

Men’s Team Results (8,000 Meters) Place Team Score 1 Oregon 32 2 Boise State 39 3 Washington 87 3 Portland 87 5 Gonzaga 121 6 Wichita State 182 7 Idaho 214 8 Portland State 259 8 UO Running Club 259 10 Seattle 274 11 Mt. SAC 277

Men’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Aaron Nelson, Washington 2 Edward Cheserek, Oregon 3 Trevor Dunbar, Unattached 4 Parker Stinson, Oregon 5 Allan Schroeder, Boise State 6 Daniel Winn, Oregon 7 Drew O’Donoghue-McDonald, Boise State 8 Willie Milam, Gonzaga 9 David Elliott, Boise State 10 Matthew Melancon, Oregon 11 Jeff Howard, Boise State 12 Matt Clowes, Unattached 13 Aaron Back, Boise State 14 Chris Borg, Portland 15 Izaic Yorks, Unattached 16 Ryan Pickering, Oregon 17 Nick Roche, Gonzaga 18 Cody Wells, Portland 19 Alex Dillard, Portland 20 Colby Gilbert, Unattached 21 Chris Brewer, Oregon 22 Ryan Hocker, Wichita State 23 Danny Martinez, Portland 24 Alan Webb, Unattached 25 Aaron Beattie, Washington 27 Travis Neuman, Unattached 32 Bryan Fernandez, Unattached 40 Jeramy Elkaim, Oregon 47 Sam Prakel, Unattached 55 Casey Campbell, Unattached 87 Tim Costin, Oregon 95 Jackson Darland , Unattached

Time 23:55 24:00 24:15 24:17 24:19 24:22 24:23 24:23 24:24 24:26 24:27 24:31 24:31 24:36 24:36 24:39 24:40 24:41 24:42 24:43 24:44 24:45 24:46 24:46 24:48 24:53 25:00 25:13 25:27 25:37 26:39 26:51

Women’s Team Results (5,000 Meters) Place Team Score 1 Washington 30 2 Oregon 52 3 Boise State 63 4 Portland 81 5 Wichita State 163 6 Idaho 175 7 Gonzaga 186 8 Seattle 223 9 Portland State 251 10 Mt. SAC 328

Women’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Alexa Efraimson, Unattached 2 Emma Bates, Boise State 3 Amy-Eloise Neale, Washington 4 Marisa Howard, Boise State 5 Katie Flood, Washington 6 Megan Patrignelli, Oregon 7 Stephanie Jenks, Unattached 8 Laura Hottenrott, Portland 9 Katie Knight, Washington 10 Maddie Meyers, Washington 11 Lindsey Drake, Unattached 12 Carrie Dimoff, Unattached 13 Eleanor Fulton, Washington 14 Molly Grabill, Oregon 15 Abbey Leonardi, Oregon 16 Maggie Schmaedick, Oregon 17 Gina Paletta, Portland 18 Sarah Penney, Oregon 19 Anne Luijten, Portland 20 Halie Raudenbush, Idaho 21 Lauren Lucas, Boise State 22 Erin McLaughlin, Boise State 23 Marit Tegelaar, Portland 24 Lauren Bergam, Gonzaga 25 Kaylee Flanagan, Washington 27 Maria Elbon, Oregon 43 Ashley Maton, Oregon 46 Therese Haiss, Oregon 47 Skylar Evans, Oregon 81 Kelly O’Neill, Unattached

Time 16:35 16:35 16:48 16:50 16:54 16:57 16:57 17:03 17:06 17:06 17:09 17:16 17:18 17:20 17:23 17:24 17:25 17:34 17:35 17:36 17:37 17:39 17:39 17:39 17:40 17:46 18:03 18:11 18:11 19:05

Boston College XC Invitational (Franklin Park, Boston, Mass., 9.27.13)

Women’s Team Results (5,000 Meters) Place Team Score 1 Providence 50 2 Oregon 85 3 Cornell 101 4 Boston College 110 5 Wisconsin 111 6 Stony Brook 138 7 New Hampshire 164 8 Johns Hopkins 202 9 Yale 211 10 Bucknell 307 11 Massachusetts 349 12 Northeastern 352 13 Hartford 396 14 Rhode Island 400

Women’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Emily Sisson, Providence 2 Laura Nagel, Providence 3 Liv Westphal, Boston College 4 Sarah Collins, Providence 5 Rachel Sorna, Cornell 6 Megan Patrignelli, Oregon 7 Catarina Rocha, Providence 8 Annie Keown, Stony Brook 9 Olivia Burne, Stony Brook 10 Emma-Lisa Murphy, Wisconsin 11 Maggie Schmaedick, Oregon 12 Molly Grabill, Oregon 13 Laura Rose Donegan, New Hampshire 14 Elinor Purrier, New Hampshire 15 Christina Melian, Stony Brook 16 Madeleine Davidson, Boston College 17 Abbey Leonardi, Oregon 18 Emily Shearer, Cornell 19 Anne Twombly, New Hampshire 20 Sarah Disanza, Wisconsin 40 Sarah Penney, Oregon 46 Maria Elbon, Oregon 51 Therese Haiss, Oregon

Time 16:51 16:58 17:00 17:07 17:17 17:22 17:28 17:28 17:29 17:30 17:33 17:34 17:34 17:35 17:35 17:35 17:35 17:37 17:42 17:49 18:13 18:20 18:23

Men’s Team Results (8,000 Meters) Place Team Score 1 Oregon 22 2 Syracuse 69 3 Providence 81 4 Wisconsin 88 5 Northeastern 157 6 Cornell 165 7 New Hampshire 211 8 Massachusetts 244 9 Bucknell 255 10 Johns Hopkins 286 11 Stony Brook 302 12 Hartford 400 13 Rhode Island 408

Men’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Edward Cheserek, Oregon 2 Jake Leingang, Oregon 3 Martin Hehir, Syracuse 4 Ryan Pickering, Oregon 5 Julian Saad, Providence 6 Shane Quinn, Providence 7 Matthew Melancon, Oregon 8 Jeramy Elkaim, Oregon 9 Daniel Winn, Oregon 10 Michael Vanvoorhis, Wisconsin 11 Wesley Gallagher, Northeastern 12 Malachy Schrobilgen, Wisconsin 13 Alex Brill, Wisconsin 14 Reed Kamyszek, Syracuse 15 Brian Doyle, Providence 16 Ryan Urie, Syracuse 17 MJ Erb, Syracuse 18 Parker Stinson, Oregon 19 Griff Graves, Syracuse 20 Dan Lennon, Syracuse DNF Chris Brewer, Oregon

Time 24:11 24:11 24:12 24:14 24:16 24:17 24:18 24:20 24:20 24:23 24:23 24:27 24:27 24:29 24:34 24:37 24:39 24:42 24:43 24:43 DNF

2015 NCAA Championships, June 10-13, Historic Hayward Field

Season Review Pre-Nationals (LaVern Gibson Championship Course, Terre Haute, Ind., 10.19.13) Men’s Team Blue Results (8,000 Meters) Place Team Score 1 Colorado 90 2 Oregon 113 3 Iona 126 4 Stanford 148 5 Tulsa 159 6 Princeton 276 7 Oklahoma State 300 8 Boise State 313 9 Oklahoma 409 10 Southern Utah 425 11 Butler 444 12 Cal Poly 464 13 Montana State 524 14 Kansas 527 15 Duke 586 16 Southern Illinois 591 17 Penn State 599 18 Florida State 618 19 Virginia Tech 622 20 UC Davis 628 21 Indiana 632 22 Texas Tech 662 23 Yale 669 24 Iowa 677 25 Lamar 700 26 Purdue 716 27 California 724 28 Ohio State 733 29 South Dakotah State 801 30 Furman 803 31 William & Mary 814 32 Georgia Tech 816 33 Utah State 823 34 Cornell 834 35 Kentucky 840 36 Texas-El Paso 848 37 Liberty 849 38 Penn 885 39 Illinois State 897 40 Eastern Michigan 913 41 Loyola (Ill.) 1016 42 Wake Forest 1053 43 Lipscomb 1054 44 Miami (Ohio) 1068 45 Akron 1074 46 Indiana State 1086 47 Texas A&M-CC 1165 48 Central Michigan 1187 49 Baylor 1197 50 Cinsinnati 1199 51 Memphis 1206 52 McNeese State 1315

Men’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Aaron Nelson, Washington 1 Kennedy Kithuka, Texas Tech 2 Anthony Rotich, Texas-El Paso 3 Chris O’Hare, Tulsa 4 Edward Cheserek, Oregon 5 Sean McGorty, Stanford 6 Matt McClintock, Purdue 7 Morgan Pearson, Colorado 8 Tom Curr, Butler 9 Ben Saarel, Colorado 10 Daniel Clorley, Iona 11 John Mascari, Indiana State 12 Abbabiya Simbassa, Oklahoma 13 Erik Olson, Stanford 14 Jim Rosa, Stanford 15 Parker Stinson, Oregon 16 Mac Fleet, Oregon 17 Sean Davidson, Cal Poly 18 Kieran Clements, Iona 19 Trent Lusignan, South Dakota State 20 Ryan Rutherford, Illinois State 21 Matt Gillespie, Iona 22 Blake Theroux, Colorado 23 Craig Nowak, Oklahoma State 24 Pierce Murphy, Colorado 25 Ryan Barrus, Southern Utah 34 Jake Leingang, Oregon 44 Daniel Winn, Oregon 74 Matthew Melancon, Oregon 141 Jeramy Elkaim, Oregon

Men’s Team Open Results (8,000 Meters) Men’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Tanguy Pepiot, Oregon

Time 23:55 22:52.78 23:25.43 23:31.91 23:32.95 23:38.97 23:39.35 23:39.68 23:40.10 23:40.66 23:41.13 23:41.77 23:41.78 23:44.80 23:44.83 23:45.77 23:46.72 23:47.92 23:49.26 23:49.65 23:50.13 23:51.51 23:52.81 23:53.60 23:56.09 23:57.54 24:03.57 24:09.75 24:26.06 24:53.97

Women’s Team Blue Results (6,000 Meters) Place Team Score Place 1 Georgetown 117 1 2 Florida State 162 2 3 Butler 176 3 4 Virginia 191 4 5 Oregon 214 5 6 Michigan 219 6 7 Colorado 223 7 8 William & Mary 248 8 9 Stanford 275 9 10 Princeton 421 10 11 Boise State 442 11 12 Mississippi 450 12 13 Penn State 485 13 14 Toledo 494 14 15 Kentucky 547 15 16 Villanova 556 16 17 Cal Poly 607 17 18 Southern Methodist 623 17 19 Iona 641 19 20 Oklahoma State 654 20 21 Texas-San Antonio 697 21 22 Northern Arizona 724 22 23 Lipscomb 738 23 24 Miami (Ohio) 739 24 25 Ohio State 740 25 26 Portland 751 36 27 Southern Illinois 774 45 27 Illinois State 774 53 29 Lamar 777 55 30 Kansas State 779 110 31 Baylor 809 162 32 Sacramento State 818 33 Central Michigan 839 34 Tulsa 856 35 Wake Forest 857 36 Kansas 860 37 Utah 909 38 UNC Greensboro 918 39 Purdue 954 40 Montana State 955 41 Ohio 966 42 Eastern Kentucky 983 43 Utah State 986 44 Elon 991 45 Arkansas State 994 46 Penn 999 47 Cololrado State 1117 48 Alabama-Birmingham 1160 49 Texas A&M-C.C. 1518

Women’s Individual Results Name Emma Bates, Boise State Aisling Cuffe, Stanford Cally Macumber, Kentucky Jessica Tonn, Stanford Colleen Quigley, Florida State Hannah Walker, Florida State Emily Lipari, Villanova Emily Stites, William and Mary Kate Avery, Iona Katie Clark, Butler Barbara Strehler, Virginia Elaina Balouris, Elaina William and Mary Monika Juodeskaite, Oklahoma State Samantha Nadel, Georgetown Megan Curham, Princeton Erin Finn, Michigan Michaela Quinn, Mississippi Katrina Coogan, Georgetown Shalaya Kipp, Colorado Juli Accurso, Ohio Nicky Akande, Villanova Carrie Verdon, Colorado Mara Olson, Butler Kristina Aubert, Arkansas State Megan Patrignelli, Oregon Molly Grabill, Oregon Maggie Schmaedick, Oregon Annie Leblanc, Oregon Abbey Leonardi, Oregon Sarah Penney, Oregon Lindsay Crevoiserat, Oregon

Time 20:09.09 20:10.70 20:12.15 20:12.84 20:13.64 20:14.22 20:17.09 20:17.73 20:18.12 20:19.59 20:22.75 20:24.15 20:28.95 20:29.56 20:32.44 20:33.72 20:33.95 20:33.95 20:35.58 20:36.09 20:39.54 20:42.70 20:43.55 20:44.56 20:46.22 20:53.48 20:59.61 21:03.19 21:04.97 21:32.19 21:51.32

Women’s Team Open Results (6,000 Meters) Place 1 2 3

Men’s Individual Results Name Molly McNamara, Stanford Rebecca Mehra, Stanford Maria Elbon, Oregon

Time 21:23.15 21:41.97 21:42.20

Time 24:45.24

2013 Dellinger Invitational Men’s Team Champions

Season Review Pac-12 Championships (Coal Creek Golf Course, Louisville, Colo., 11.2.13)

NCAA West Regional Championships (Haggin Oaks Golf Course, Sacramento, Calif., 11.15.13)

Men’s Team Results (8,000 Meters) Place Team Score 1 Colorado 28 2 Oregon 54 3 Stanford 79 4 Arizona State 140 5 Washington 142 6 Washington State 151 7 UCLA 152 8 Arizona 194 9 California 220

Men’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Edward Cheserek, Oregon 2 Jim Rosa, Stanford 3 Blake Theroux, Colorado 4 Connor Winter, Colorado 5 Ben Saarel, Colorado 6 Parker Stinson, Oregon 7 Pierce Murphy, Colorado 8 Aaron Nelson, Washington 9 Ammar Moussa, Colorado 10 Mac Fleet, Oregon 11 Erik Olson, Stanford 12 Michael Atchoo, Stanford 13 Garrett Seawell, Arizona State 14 Nick Hartle, UCLA 15 Andrew Gonzales, Washington State 16 Jake Leingang, Oregon 17 Collins Kibet, Arizona 18 Morgan Pearson, Colorado 19 Todd Wakefield, Washington State 20 Tyler Stutzman, Stanford 21 Tanguy Pepiot, Oregon 22 Ryan Herson, Arizona State 23 Daniel Herrera, UCLA 24 Sam Macaluso, Arizona 25 Jacob Smith, Washington 27 Daniel Winn, Oregon 33 Cole Watson, Oregon 42 Jeramy Elkaim, Oregon 56 Matthew Melancon, Oregon 63 Matt Jablonski, Oregon

Time 24:36 24:42 24:47 24:49 24:53 24:56 25:00 25:01 25:15 25:23 25:23 25:30 25:32 25:33 25:33 25:37 25:39 25:42 25:50 25:50 25:52 25:53 25:54 25:54 25:56 25:56 26:08 26:20 26:50 27:16

Women’s Team Results (6,000 Meters) Place Team Score 1 Arizona 69 2 Colorado 75 3 Washington 111 4 Oregon 113 5 Stanford 129 6 Arizona State 138 7 UCLA 173 8 Utah 207 9 California 213 10 Washington State 260 11 Oregon State 269 12 USC 346

Women’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Aisling Cuffe, Stanford 2 Elvin Kibet, Arizona 3 Kelsey Santisteban, California 4 Shelby Houlihan, Arizona State 5 Kayla Beattie, Arizona 6 Nicci Corbin, Arizona 7 Kelsey Smith, UCLA 8 Shalaya Kipp, Colorado 9 Jessica Tonn, Stanford 10 Carrie Verdon, Colorado 11 Katie Flood, Washington 12 Rebekah Winterton, Utah 13 Erin Clark, Colorado 14 Melanie Nun, Colorado 15 Ruby Roberts, Washington State 16 Adriana Olivas, Arizona State 17 Megan Patrignelli, Oregon 18 Annie Mooney, UCLA 19 Justine Johnson, Washington 20 Katie Knight, Washington 21 Abbey Leonardi, Oregon 22 Maggie Schmaedick, Oregon 23 Kinsey Gomez, Oregon State 24 Maria Larsson, Arizona 25 Annie Leblanc, Oregon 28 Lindsay Crevoiserat, Oregon 35 Maria Elbon, Oregon 37 Molly Grabill, Oregon 72 Ashley Maton, Oregon DNF Sarah Penney, Oregon

Time 21:04 21:15 21:18 21:19 21:20 21:23 21:27 21:33 21:37 21:42 21:57 21:59 21:59 22:09 22:09 22:10 22:18 22:19 22:21 22:25 22:25 22:26 22:27 22:30 22:31 22:37 22:51 22:52 24:07 DNF

Men’s Team Results (10,000 Meters) Place Team Score 1 Stanford 53 2 Oregon 64 3 Portland 92 4 Boise State 117 5 Arizona State 184 6 UCLA 187 7 Cal Poly 191 8 Washington State 269 9 Washington 277 10 UC Santa Barbara 287 11 Gonzaga 343 12 California 343 13 UC Davis 361 14 Arizona 362 15 Loyola Marymount 365 16 San Francisco 498 17 Long Beach State 511 18 Sacramento State 523 19 UC Irvine 542 20 Eastern Washington 542 21 Santa Clara 546 22 UC Riverside 589 23 Fresno State 603 24 Cal State Fullerton 608 25 Seattle 694 26 Portland State 731 27 Pepperdine 865

Men’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Edward Cheserek, Oregon 2 Jim Rosa, Stanford 3 Erik Olson, Stanford 4 Scott Fauble, Portland 5 Parker Stinson, Oregon 6 Michael Atchoo, Stanford 7 Jeff Howard, Boise State 8 Aaron Nelson, Washington 9 Chris Frias, Cal Poly 10 Chris Enriquez, Long Beach State 11 Eric Causey, San Francisco 12 Sean McGorty, Stanford 13 Mac Fleet, Oregon 14 Allan Schroeder, Boise State 15 David Perry, Portland 16 Charlie McDonald , Portland 17 Rajpaul Pannu, Saint Mary’s 18 David Elliott, Boise State 19 Tanguy Pepiot, Oregon 20 Bernie Montoya, Arizona State 21 Andrew Gonzales, Washington State 22 Nohe Lema, UCLA 23 Danny Martinez, Portland 24 Reesey Byers, Sacramento State 25 Sean Davidson, Cal Poly 26 Drew O’Donoghuemcdonal, Boise State 27 Nick Hartle, UCLA 28 Jake Leingang, Oregon 29 Garrett Seawell, Arizona State 30 Mitchell Moriarty, Cal Poly 31 Garrett Sweatt, Stanford 32 Willie Milam, Gonzaga 33 Weston Strum, Loyola Marymount 34 Brandon Pugh, UC Davis 35 Dustin Fay, UCLA 36 Ryan Poland, Portland 37 Matthew Melancon, Oregon 38 Sam Macaluso, Arizona 39 Steven Schnieders, Arizona State 40 Garrett Baker-Slama, Arizona State 43 Cole Watson, Oregon

Time 29:35 29:43 29:48 29:49 29:51 29:54 29:54 29:54 29:55 29:55 29:56 29:57 29:58 29:59 29:59 30:04 30:06 30:08 30:12 30:13 30:16 30:18 30:22 30:22 30:25 30:27 30:29 30:30 30:31 30:34 30:35 30:35 30:36 30:37 30:37 30:38 30:39 30:40 30:41 30:42 30:44

Women’s Team Results (6,000 Meters) Place Team Score 1 Arizona 84 2 Stanford 94 3 Oregon 120 4 San Francisco 140 5 Washington 162 6 Arizona State 175 7 UC Davis 221 8 Cal Poly 259 9 Portland 284 10 Boise State 300 11 Loyola Marymount 307 12 UCLA 330 13 California 353 14 Washington State 401 15 Oregon State 407 16 Sacramento State 421 17 Gonzaga 437 18 UC Santa Barbara 447 19 Idaho 519 20 Seattle 563 21 UC Riverside 569 22 Eastern Washington 627 23 Fresno State 642 24 Santa Clara 679 25 Portland State 689 26 Long Beach State 689 27 Pepperdine 713 28 San Diego 716 29 Cal State Fullerton 778 30 San Diego State 810 31 UC Irvine 891 32 Nevada-Las Vegas 940

Women’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Emma Bates, Boise State 2 Shelby Houlihan, Arizona State 3 Aisling Cuffe, Stanford 4 Katie Flood, Washington 5 Kelsey Santisteban, California 6 Jessica Tonn, Stanford 7 Laura Hollander, Cal Poly 8 Elvin Kibet, Arizona 9 Kayla Beattie, Arizona 10 Maria Larsson, Arizona 11 Kelsey Smith, UCLA 12 Nicci Corbin, Arizona 13 Sheree Shea, Loyola Marymount 14 Molly Grabill, Oregon 15 Ruby Roberts, Washington State 16 Hannah Kiser, Idaho 17 Annie Leblanc, Oregon 18 Tansey Lystad, Portland 19 Alycia Cridebring, UC Davis 20 Megan Lacy, Stanford 21 Bridget Dahlberg, San Francisco 22 Kate Jamboretz, San Francisco 23 Liberty Miller, Washington 24 Elena Burkard, San Francisco 25 Maggie Schmaedick, Oregon 26 Cami Chapus, Stanford 27 Daniella Moreno, UC Santa Barbara 28 Rachel Mitchell, Sacramento State 29 Gina Paletta, Portland 30 Sarah Sumpter, UC Davis 31 Abbey Leonardi, Oregon 32 Chiara Warner, Arizona State 33 Megan Patrignelli, Oregon 34 Laura Hottenrott, Portland 35 Eva Krchova, San Francisco 36 Raquel Hefflin, UC Riverside 37 Adriana Olivas, Arizona State 38 Maor Tiyouri, San Francisco 39 Molly McNamara, Stanford 40 Annemarie Schwanz, Fresno State 78 Maria Elbon, Oregon 135 Lindsay Crevoiserat, Oregon

Time 19:11 19:14 19:15 19:27 19:29 19:31 19:37 19:39 19:39 19:43 19:46 19:54 19:59 20:01 20:02 20:04 20:04 20:06 20:08 20:09 20:11 20:12 20:12 20:13 20:16 20:16 20:18 20:19 20:21 20:21 20:22 20:24 20:25 20:27 20:28 20:31 20:31 20:32 20:33 20:34 21:02 21:48

2015 NCAA Championships, June 10-13, Historic Hayward Field

Season Review NCAA Championships (LaVern Gibson Championship Course, Terre Haute, Ind., 11.23.13) Men’s Team Results (10,000 meters) Place Team Score 1 Colorado 149 2 Northern Arizona 169 3 Oklahoma State 230 4 Brigham Young 267 5 Oregon 274 6 Iona 284 7 Portland 293 8 Indiana 306 9 Wisconsin 326 10 Syracuse 329 11 New Mexico 334 12 Arkansas 340 13 Virginia 370 14 Texas 376 15 Eastern Kentucky 380 16 Providence 396 17 North Carolina 403 18 Villanova 415 19 Stanford 417 20 Air Force 419 21 Michigan 433 22 Princeton 469 23 Notre Dame 484 24 Dartmouth 551 25 Columbia 580 26 Colorado State 606 27 Tulsa 628 28 North Carolina State 630 29 Florida 654 30 Harvard 678 31 Georgia 690

Men’s Individual Results Place Name Time 1 Edward Cheserek, Oregon 29:41.1 2 Kennedy Kithuka, Texas Tech 29:59.1 3 Maksim Korolev, Harvard 29:59.5 4 Futsum Zienasellassie, Northern Arizona 30:05.7 5 Jim Rosa, Stanford 30:08.9 6 Stanley Kebenei, Arkansas 30:10.1 7 Andrew Colley, North Carolina State 30:12.5 8 Ben Saarel, Colorado 30:14.1 9 Patrick Tiernan, Villanova 30:15.7 10 Luke Caldwell, New Mexico 30:17.2 11 Ryan Dohner, Texas 30:18.1 12 Trent Lusignan, South Dakota State 30:18.8 13 Scott Fauble, Portland 30:21.3 14 Will Geoghegan, Dartmouth 30:22.1 15 Craig Lutz, Texas 30:22.9 16 Thomas Farrell, Oklahoma State 30:23.5 17 Morgan Pearson, Colorado 30:25.0 18 Kyle King, Virginia 30:27.3 19 Anthony Rotich, Texas-El Paso 30:27.3 20 Aaron Nelson, Washington 30:27.4 21 Tylor Thatcher, Brigham Young 30:29.2 22 Mason Ferlic, Michigan 30:32.8 23 Blake Theroux, Colorado 30:34.6 24 Mohamed Hrezi, Iowa State 30:35.3 25 Matt McElroy, Northern Arizona 30:36.0 26 Soufiane Bouchikhi, Eastern Kentucky 30:36.5 27 Sam McEntee, Villanova 30:36.7 28 Brian Shrader, Northern Arizona 30:37.3 29 Tyler Byrne, Louisville 30:37.8 30 Nico Composto, Columbia 30:37.8 31 Shadrack Kipchirchir, Oklahoma State 30:37.8 32 John Mascari, Indiana State 30:38.5 33 Malachy Schrobilgen, Wisconsin 30:39.1 34 Caleb Rhynard, Michigan State 30:41.4 35 Martin Grady, Notre Dame 30:43.3 36 Jared Ward, Brigham Young 30:43.6 37 Matt McClintock, Purdue 30:44.2 38 Daniel Clorley, Iona 30:44.5 39 Pierce Murphy, Colorado 30:44.9 40 Ty McCormack, Auburn 30:45.4 54 Parker Stinson, Oregon 30:56.2 58 Tanguy Pepiot, Oregon 30:58.4 77 Mac Fleet, Oregon 31:05.0 149 Jake Leingang, Oregon 31:46.8 239 Matthew Melancon, Oregon 33:16.1 247 Daniel Winn, Oregon 33:31.3

Women’s Team Results (6,000 meters) Place Team Score 1 Providence 141 2 Arizona 197 3 Butler 200 4 Michigan 215 5 Georgetown 226 6 Michigan State 236 7 Colorado 265 8 Florida State 278 9 Virginia 283 10 New Mexico 301 11 Stanford 322 12 William and Mary 326 13 Iowa State 333 14 Oregon 340 15 Arkansas 340 16 Dartmouth 369 17 Washington 376 18 San Francisco 385 19 Villanova 397 20 Minnesota 406 21 Wisconsin 489 22 Syracuse 516 23 Cornell 569 24 West Virginia 621 25 Penn State 640 26 Indiana 673 27 Vanderbilt 676 28 Brigham Young 687 29 Notre Dame 688 30 Princeton 704 31 Southern Methodist 790

Women’s Individual Results Place Name 1 Abbey D’Agostino, Dartmouth 2 Emma Bates, Boise State 3 Kate Avery, Iona 4 Aisling Cuffe, Stanford 5 Emily Lipari, Villanova 6 Colleen Quigley, Florida State 7 Emily Sisson, Providence 8 Shelby Houlihan, Arizona State 9 Shalaya Kipp, Colorado 10 Kelsey Santisteban, California 11 Elaina Balouris, William and Mary 12 Sammy Silva, New Mexico 13 Cally Macumber, Kentucky 14 Rachel Sorna, Cornell 15 Elvin Kibet, Arizona 16 Jessica Tonn, Stanford 17 Liv Westphal, Boston College 18 Charlotte Arter, New Mexico 19 Juli Accurso, Ohio 20 Teghan Henderson, Chattanooga 21 Juliet Bottorff, Duke 22 Nicci Corbin, Arizona 23 Monika Juodeskaite, Oklahoma State 24 Barbara Strehler, Virginia 25 Annie Lehardy, North Carolina 26 Mara Olson, Butler 27 Laura Nagel, Providence 28 Dominique Scott, Arkansas 29 Marielle Hall, Texas 30 Erin Finn, Michigan 31 Dana Giordano, Dartmouth 32 Crystal Nelson, Iowa State 33 Agata Strausa, Florida 34 Megan Curham, Princeton 35 Emma-Lisa Murphy, Wisconsin 36 Joanna Thompson, North Carolina State 37 Bethanie Brown, Iowa State 38 Courtney Frerichs, Missouri-Kansas City 39 Sarah Collins, Providence 40 Katie Borchers, Ohio State 66 Annie Leblanc, Oregon 70 Megan Patrignelli, Oregon 81 Maggie Schmaedick, Oregon 101 Molly Grabill, Oregon 142 Abbey Leonardi, Oregon 234 Lindsay Crevoiserat, Oregon 246 Maria Elbon, Oregon

Time 20:00.3 20:03.9 20:05.4 20:09.3 20:10.8 20:11.3 20:17.5 20:20.9 20:21.7 20:21.7 20:22.7 20:25.6 20:26.4 20:26.5 20:27.7 20:28.7 20:30.0 20:30.9 20:31.5 20:32.8 20:33.0 20:33.0 20:33.3 20:35.3 20:37.3 20:37.7 20:38.8 20:38.9 20:40.0 20:40.3 20:41.1 20:42.1 20:42.1 20:42.3 20:42.8 20:42.9 20:43.6 20:44.5 20:44.9 20:46.0 21:03.9 21:06.0 21:11.9 21:20.1 21:35.6 22:29.7 22:58.2

NCAA 2013 Individual National Champion Edward Cheserek

Men’s Cross Country History

OREGON MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY HISTORY

y winning back-to-back NCAA Championships (2007-08) for the first time in 35 years and adding a runner-up showing in 2009, the Oregon cross country team is in the midst of another Golden Era of running in what will undoubtedly be another memorable chapter to the storied legend that embodies the tradition of the Men of Oregon. Edward Cheserek added to that legacy in 2013 by becoming the first freshman in the history of the storied program to win the NCAA individual cross country national title. In their 38 trips to the NCAA Championships, the Men of Oregon have claimed six NCAA titles, eight runner-up finishes and four more third-place efforts among their 32 top-10 finishes. The University of Oregon fielded its first track and field team in 1897. A decade later, Oregon’s first great track and field head coach, Bill Hayward, began an amazing 44-year career with the Ducks from 1904-47, and assisted Olympic squads from 1908-32. The Ducks featured three Olympic distance runners during that period — Americans Walter McClure (1912, 800 meters) and Ralph Hill (1932, 5,000 meters, 2nd) and Canadian Jack Hutchins (1948, 800/1,500 meters; 1952, 800 meters). Hill, a native of Klamath Falls, Ore., broke the American mile record in 1930 (4:12.4), then added the American 5,000 meter record in 1932 (14:30.0). The Ducks’ exceptional distance tradition continued in the 1950s under the guidance of another legendary coach, Bill Bowerman who later served as the 1972 U.S. Olympic head coach. Springfield, Ore., native Bill Dellinger won Oregon’s first NCAA distance title in the mile in 1954, was the collegiate mile runner-up in ’55, then added the 5,000 meter crown in ’56. After college, he set six American records, two world records and made three Olympic appearances, earning the 1964 Olympic 5,000 meter bronze medal. His teammate Jim Bailey was also an NCAA mile champion (1955) and Olympian (800 meters, 1956), and became the first miler to break the 4:00 minute mark on U.S. soil in Los Angeles in 1956 (3:58.6). The mile and 1,500 meters continued to be Oregon trademarks thanks to four straight NCAA titles by Jim Grelle (1959) and Dyrol Burleson (1960-63). The Cottage Grove, Ore., native Burleson eventually claimed a pair of top-six Olympic finishes in the 1,500 meters (sixth, 1960; fifth, ’64) and four American records during his collegiate career. Oregon’s first trips to the NCAA Cross Country Championships were rewarded with instant success. The Ducks scored runnerup NCAA finishes in ’63 and ’64 and were led by All-Americans Clayton Steinke and Ken Moore who placed 11th and 14th in 1963, respectively. A decade later, Moore placed fourth in the 1972 Olympic marathon after finishing 14th in ’68. That same 1972 Olympic team showcased another Duck great — Steve Prefontaine — who helped transform the sport under the guidance of Dellinger, who had rejoined the program as an assistant coach in 1968 and assumed the head post in 1972. Prefontaine arrived as a confident, talented star from the blue collar, coastal town of Coos Bay, Ore., and immediately demonstrated how he had become the U.S. junior record holder in the 2-mile (8:41.5, 1969). That fall, Prefontaine finished third as a freshman in the 1969 NCAA Cross Country Championships, then added three NCAA cross country individual titles, leading the Ducks to two NCAA cross country team victories (1971, ’73) and secondand third-place finishes in 1969 and ’70. Though Pre passed away tragically in a car crash in 1975, a host of other Oregon runners shared his pursuit for American records and Olympic berths.

2015 NCAA Championships, June 10-13, Historic Hayward Field

Men’s Cross Country History “Dellinger’s Army” added a third NCAA team title in 1974 thanks to a quartet of All-Americans who finished top 25 — Paul Geis (fourth), Dave Taylor (fifth), Terry Williams (sixth) and Gary Barger (25th). A new generation of Oregon excellence was introduced in 1976 with the arrival of freshmen Alberto Salazar and Rudy Chapa who combined for one NCAA title, four top-10 NCAA finishes and seven cross country All-America honors. The duo, along with All-Americans Don Clary, Bill McChesney, Jr. and Matt Centrowitz, won the fourth NCAA cross country team championship for the Ducks in 1977. Members from what are considered among UO’s greatest teams ultimately combined for an amazing six Olympic and two World Championships invitations on the track. UO’s success continued in the ’80s and ’90s as eventual World Championships qualifiers Jim Hill and Brad Hudson scored top-10 NCAA cross country finishes. Other top-five NCAA teams featured Olympians and World Championships vets Karl Keska, Danny Lopez, Dan Nelson and Nick Rogers. The three-time Olympian Dellinger also returned to the event as a U.S. assistant coach for the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games. Steve Fein continued the distance tradition when he took third in the NCAA Championships in 1999 as the top American finisher — less than a month after his Pac-10 and West Regional wins. Jason Hartmann followed with three All-America honors in 1999, 2000 and 2002 and became the third Duck ever to accomplish the feat. His last honor helped UO to its 18th top-five NCAA team finish in 2002. Vin Lananna helped usher Oregon into another Golden Era of running. The Ducks won back-to-back NCAA Championships in 2007 and 2008 and a new stable of athletes takes their place among the legends of Oregon. Galen Rupp won an unprecedented six NCAA distance race championships during the 2008-09 academic year. He was the 2008 individual cross country champion and followed that with NCAA indoor wins at 3,000 and 5,000 meters, anchored the winning distance medley relay team and capped his remarkable career with NCAA outdoor titles at 5,000 and 10,000 meters. His last race in an Oregon singlet was the 2009 USA Track & Field Championships at Historic Hayward Field, where he won his first American title at 10,000 meters. He was also selected as the NCAA Division I Academic All-American of the Year, becoming the first track and field student-athlete to be so honored. A three-time Pac-10 champion, Rupp finished his career with a school-record 14 All-America awards. Yet, Rupp was just one of the next generation of runners to flourish in the Golden Age under Lananna, Oregon’s backto-back NCAA titles were made possible by All-Americans like Shadrack Biwott, who won the 2007 Pac-10 title, Luke Puskedra, Matthew Centrowitz, A.J. Acosta, Andrew Wheating, Kenny Klotz and Daniel and Diego Mercado. Puskedra, Centrowitz, Klotz and Danny Mercado all earned All-America status during the Ducks’ 2009 NCAA runner-up finish. That golden age has continued under current head coach Robert Johnson and associate head coach Andy Powell with Cheserek leading the Ducks to a top-five national finish in 2013. The win in cross country was the first of four NCAA individual titles Cheserek won in 2013. That list also included the indoor 3,000 and 5,000 meters and outdoor 10,000 meters.

The 2007 NCAA Champions and President George W. Bush at the White House

Men’s Cross Country History

2008 NCAA Champions: (L-R): Vin Lananna, Curtis Suver, Luke Puskedra, Matthew Centrowitz, Galen Rupp, Diego Mercado, Kenny Klotz, Shadrack Biwott, Andrew Wheating, Andy Powell

Men’s NCAA Finishes 1963 1964 1965 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1982 1983 1986 1988 1989 1990 1992 1993 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2001 2002 2003 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2013

1. San Jose State 53, 2. OREGON 68 1. Western Michigan 86, 2. OREGON 166 1. Western Michigan 81, 2. Northwestern 114…8. OREGON 229 1. Texas-El Paso 74, 2. Villanova 88, 3. OREGON 111 1. Villanova 85, 2. OREGON 86 1. OREGON 83, 2. Washington State 122 1. Tennessee 134, 2. East Tennessee State 148, 3. OREGON 158 1. OREGON 89, 2. Texas-El Paso 157 1. OREGON 77, 2. Western Kentucky 110 1. Texas-El Paso 62, 2. Washington State 92...11. OREGON 319 1. Texas-El Paso 62, 2. OREGON 117 1. OREGON 100, 2. Texas-El Paso 105 1. Texas-El Paso 56, 2. OREGON 72 1. Texas-El Paso 86, 2. OREGON 93 1. Texas-El Paso 58, 2. Arkansas 152...20. OREGON 462 1. Wisconsin 59, 2. Providence 138…10. OREGON 266 1. Texas-El Paso 108, 2. Wisconsin 164, 3. OREGON 171 1. Arkansas 69, 2. Dartmouth 141…4. OREGON 185 1. Wisconsin 105, 2. No. Arizona 160…7. OREGON 233 1. Iowa State 54, 2. OREGON 74 1. Arkansas 68, 2. Iowa State 96…5. OREGON 201 1. Arkansas 46, 2. Wisconsin 87…8. OREGON 276 1. Arkansas 31, 2. Brigham Young 153…15. OREGON 323 1. Arkansas 100, 2. Northern Arizona 142…7. OREGON 228 1. Stanford 46, 2. Arkansas 74, 3. OREGON 140 1. Stanford 53, 2. Arkansas 56…8. OREGON 266 1. Arkansas 97, 2. Stanford 114…5. OREGON 233 1. Arkansas 58, 2. Wisconsin 185…6. OREGON 306 1. Colorado 90, 2. Stanford 91…13. OREGON 389 1. Stanford 47, 2. Wisconsin 107…5. OREGON 210 1. Stanford 24, 2. Wisconsin 174…21. OREGON 449 1. Colorado 94, 2. Wisconsin 142…5. OREGON 196 1. OREGON 85, 2. Iona, 113 1. OREGON 93, 2. Iona 147 1. Oklahoma State 127, 2. OREGON 143 1. Oklahoma State 73, 2. Florida State 193...6. OREGON 289 1. Oklahoma State 72, 2. Wisconsin 135...20. OREGON 472 1. Colorado 149, 2. Northern Arizona 169...5. OREGON 274

1971 NCAA Champions: Front (L-R): Pat Tyson, Mike Long. Back: Rich Ritchie, Bill Bowerman, Steve Prefontaine, Randy James, Mark Savage, Bill Dellinger

1973 NCAA Champions: Front (L-R): Bill Dellinger, Terry Williams, Steve Prefontaine, Tom Hale. Back: Dave Taylor, Gary Barger, Randy James, Scott Daggatt, Bill Bowerman

2015 NCAA Championships, June 10-13, Historic Hayward Field

Men’s Cross Country History 1984 Olympic Gold Medalist Joaquim Cruz

2008 NCAA Champion Galen Rupp

Men’s NCAA All-Americans All Americans

Men’s Olympians

1963 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974

(Country listed in parentheses if other than USA.)

1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1982 1983 1989 1990 1994 1995 1996 1998 1999 2000 2002 2003 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2013

11-Clayton Steinke, 14-Ken Moore 3-Steve Prefontaine, 15-Mike McClendon 1-Steve Prefontaine 1-Steve Prefontaine, 19-Randy James 4-Randy James 1-Steve Prefontaine, 22-Terry Williams 4-Paul Geis, 5-Dave Taylor, 6-Terry Williams, 25-Gary Barger 4-Terry Williams 9-Rudy Chapa, 16-Terry Williams, 29-Dave Taylor 9-Alberto Salazar, 12-Don Clary, 27-Rudy Chapa, 28-Bill McChesney 1-Alberto Salazar, 7-Don Clary, 14-Rudy Chapa, 22-Ken Martin 2-Alberto Salazar, 10-Rudy Chapa, 24-Don Clary 32-Jim Hill 5-Jim Hill, 24-Brad Simpson, 36-Mike Blackmore 8-Brad Hudson, 16-Peter Fonseca, 17-Pat Haller, 27-Terrence Mahon 16-Pat Haller 31-Matthew Davis 15-Matthew Davis, 34-Karl Keska, 40-Rick Cantwell, 41-David Gurry 5-Matthew Davis, 18-Oliver Wirz 18-Steve Fein 3-Steve Fein, 33-Andrew Bliss, 37-Jason Hartmann 35-Jason Hartmann 20-Jason Hartmann, 34-Ryan Andrus, 41-Eric Logsdon, 43-Brett Holts 29-Eric Logsdon 6-Galen Rupp, 49-Diego Mercado 2-Galen Rupp, 9-Shadrack Kiptoo-Biwott, 30-Diego Mercado, 37-Kenny Klotz, 41-Daniel Mercado 1-Galen Rupp, 5-Luke Puskedra, 9-Shadrack Kiptoo-Biwott 21-Luke Puskedra, 27-Matthew Centrowitz, 29-Kenny Klotz, 31-Daniel Mercado 3-Luke Puskedra, 10-Matthew Centrowitz 6-Luke Puskedra 1-Edward Cheserek

1912 1932 1948

Walter McClure Ralph Hill Jack Hutchins (CAN)

1952

Jack Hutchins (CAN)

1956

Bill Dellinger Jim Bailey (AUS) Doug Clement (CAN) Dyrol Burleson Jim Grelle Bill Dellinger Sig Ohlemann (CAN) Dyrol Burleson Bill Dellinger Wade Bell Ken Moore Arne Kvalheim (NOR) Norm Trerise (CAN) Ken Moore Steve Prefontaine Steve Savage Matt Centrowitz Paul Geis Lars Kaupang (NOR) Knut Kvalheim (NOR) Peter Spir (CAN) Matt Centrowitz Bill McChesney Jr. Alberto Salazar Don Clary Alberto Salazar Art Boileau (CAN) Joaquim Cruz (BRA) Shemi Sabag (ISR) Joaquim Cruz (BRA) Danny Lopez Joaquim Cruz (BRA) Peter Fonseca (CAN) Nick Rogers Karl Keska (GBR) Galen Rupp Andrew Wheating Matthew Centrowitz Galen Rupp

1960

1964 1968

1972 1976

1980 1984

1988 1992 1996 2000 2008 2012

Andrew Wheating

800m 5,000m 800m 1,500m 800m 4x400m (2) 5,000m 800m 5,000m 1,500m 1,500m 5,000m 800m 1,500m 5,000m 800m Marathon 1,500m 1,500m Marathon 5,000m Steeple 1,500m 5,000m 1,500m 5,000m 1,500m 5,000m 5,000m 10,000m 5,000m Marathon Marathon 800m Marathon 800m Steeple 1,500m Marathon 5,000m 10,000m 10,000m 800m 1,500 Meters 5,000 Meters 10,000 Meters 1,500 Meters

14:30.0 (2nd) 1:52.6 3:54.4 1:52.8 3:09.3 (4th) 14:16.5 (heat) 3:40.9 (6th) 3:45.0 (9th) 3:40.0 (5th) 13:49.8 (3rd) 1:51.5 2:29:49.4 (14th) 3:47.4 3:47.6 2:15:39.8 (4th) 13:28.4 (4th) 8:39.0 (7th-ht.) 3:45.0 13:42.5 (12th) 3:44.6 13:30.3 (9th) 3:59.6 DNC DNC DNC 13:44.97 (Semi) 2:14.19 2:22.45 1:43.00 (1st) 2:31.34 1:43.90 (2nd) 8:29.01 (Semi) 3:45.32 2:17.28 (21st) 13:46.18 (Semi) 27:44.09 (8th) 27:36.99 (13th) 1:47.05 3:35.17 (4th) 13:45.04 (7th) 27:30.90 (2nd) 3:44.88 (Semis)

Men’s Cross Country History Men’s NCAA West Regional Team Results

Men’s Conference Team Results*

1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

1. OREGON 53 1. OREGON 42 1. Arizona 40…4. OREGON 126 1. Arizona 58…4. OREGON 97 1. Arizona 58, 2. OREGON 67 1. Arizona 72…4. OREGON 128 1. OREGON 38 1. OREGON 15 1. Arizona 50…3. OREGON 61 1. Arizona 58…4. OREGON 97 1. Arizona 27, 2. OREGON 64 1. Portland 56…3. OREGON 76 1. Arizona 46…4. OREGON 115 1. Stanford 53, 2. OREGON 69 1. Stanford 31, 2. OREGON 47 1. Stanford 50, 2. OREGON 84 1. Stanford 37, 2. OREGON 65 1. Stanford 40…4. OREGON 96 1. Stanford 58…4. OREGON 122 1. Stanford 37…3. OREGON 112 1. Stanford 21, 2. OREGON 43 1. Stanford 18…5. OREGON 184 1. Stanford 49…6. OREGON 196 1. Arizona 33…6. OREGON 153 1. OREGON 69 1. OREGON 47 1. OREGON 38 1. Stanford 27…3. OREGON 109 1. OREGON 63 1. Stanford 50…t6. OREGON 175 1. Stanford 45…4. OREGON 135 1. Stanford 53...2. OREGON 64

Men’s NCAA West Regional Individual Champions 1982 1983 1995 1996 1989 1999 2007 2008 2013

Jim Hill Jim Hill Karl Keska Karl Keska Brad Hudson Steve Fein Galen Rupp Galen Rupp Edward Cheserek

1. OREGON 46 1. OREGON 45 1. Washington State 31, 2. OREGON 44 1. Washington State 30, 2. OREGON 70 1. OREGON 32 1. Washington State 30, 2. OREGON 51 1. Washington State 23, 2. OREGON 61 1. OREGON 31 1. OREGON 26 1. OREGON 26 1. OREGON 28 1. UCLA 43…3. OREGON 67 1. UCLA 59…3. OREGON 96 1. OREGON 46 1. Arizona 38, 2. OREGON 53 1. Arizona 44…4. OREGON 82 1. Stanford 60, 2. OREGON 75 1. Arizona 49, 2. OREGON 74 1. Arizona 32, 2. OREGON 71 1. OREGON 31 1. OREGON 30 1. OREGON 39 1. Arizona 45, 2. OREGON 67 1. OREGON 48 1. Washington 67…3. OREGON 84 1. Arizona 49…3. OREGON 97 1. OREGON 53 1. Stanford 29, 2. OREGON 58 1. Stanford 33, 2. OREGON 86 1. Stanford 48, 2. OREGON 50 1. Arizona 36…3. OREGON 76 1. Stanford 21, 2. OREGON 66 1. Stanford 28…3. OREGON 78 1. Stanford 19, 2. OREGON 51 1. Stanford 23, 2. OREGON 91 1. Stanford 37…3. OREGON 105 1. Stanford 46…6. OREGON 131 1. OREGON 53 1. OREGON 39 1. OREGON 28 1. Stanford 28, 2. OREGON 45 1. Stanford 25, 2. OREGON 56 1. Colorado 46...3. OREGON 93 1. Colorado 49...3. OREGON 105 1. Colorado 28...2. OREGON 54

Two-time Pac-10 Champion Jim Hill

Men’s Conference Individual Champions* 1970 1971 1973 1982 1983 1988 1991 1995 1999 2006 2007 2008 2013

Steve Prefontaine Steve Prefontaine Steve Prefontaine Jim Hill Jim Hill Brad Hudson Colin Dalton Karl Keska Steve Fein Galen Rupp Shardack Kiptoo-Biwott Galen Rupp Edward Cheserek

* Pac-8 (1969-77), Pac-10 (1978-2010), Pac-12 (2011-)

2015 NCAA Championships, June 10-13, Historic Hayward Field

Men’s Cross Country History Men’s American Record Holders 1930 1932 1956 1956 1956 1958 1959 1959 1960 1960 1960 1961 1962 1962

13-time American record holder Steve Prefontaine

Men’s’ World M W ld Track T k andd Field Fi ld Championships Ch i hi Competitors C i 1983

1987 1991 1993 1999 2001 2003 2007 2009 2011

2013

Joaquim Cruz (BRA) Jim Hill David Mack Bill McChesney Jr. Alberto Salazar David Mack Brad Hudson Dan Nelson Brad Hudson Dan Nelson Karl Keska (GBR) Nick Rogers Karl Keska (GBR) Galen Rupp Galen Rupp Matthew Centrowitz Galen Rupp Galen Rupp Andrew Wheating Matthew Centrowitz Galen Rupp Galen Rupp Carlos Trujillo Chris Winter (CAN)

800m 5,000m 800m 10,000m 10,000m 800m Marathon Steeplechase Marathon 10,000m 5,000m 5,000m (16th-h) 10,000m (9th) 10,000m (11th) 10,000m (8th) 1,500 Meters 10,000 Meters 5,000 Meters 800 Meters 1,500 Meters 10,000 Meters 5,000 Meters Marathon Steeplechase

1:44.27 (3rd) 13:38.7 (Semi) 1:46.39 (Semi) 28:09.55 (h) 28:48.42 1:48.49 (q) DNF 8:40.23 (e) DNF 30:41.72 DNS 14:33.39 27:47.89 28:41.71 27:37.99 3:36.08 (3rd) 27:26.84 (7th) 13:28.64 (9th) 3:42.68 (8th-p) 3:36.78 (2nd) 27:24.39 (4th) 13:29.87 (8th) 2:23:13 (37th) 8:29.36 (8th-p)

Men’s World Record Holders 1959 1959 1962 1968

Bill Dellinger 2-mile (indoors) Bill Dellinger 3-mile (indoors) Archie San Romani, 4-mile Relay Vic Reeve, Keith Forman, Dyrol Burleson Roscoe Divine, 4-mile Relay Wade Bell, Arne Kvalheim, Dave Wilborn

8:49.9 13:37.0 16:08.9 16:05.0

1967 1967 1971 1972 1972 1972 1973 1973 1973 1974 1974 1974 1974 1974 1975 1979 1982 1982 1982 1982 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2014 2014

Ralph Hill Mile Ralph Hill 5,000m Bill Dellinger 5,000m Bill Dellinger 5,000m Bill Dellinger 5,000m Bill Dellinger 1,500m Bill Dellinger 2-mile (indoors) Bill Dellinger 3-mile (indoors) Dyrol Burleson 1,500m Dyrol Burleson 1,500m Dyrol Burleson Mile Dyrol Burleson Mile Dyrol Burleson 2-mile Archie San Romani, 4-mile Relay Vic Reeve, Keith Forman, Dyrol Burleson Wade Bell 1,000y Wade Bell 1,000m Steve Prefontaine 5,000m Steve Prefontaine 5,000m Steve Prefontaine 3,000m Steve Prefontaine 2-mile Steve Prefontaine 5,000m Steve Prefontaine 2-mile (indoor) Steve Prefontaine 6-mile Steve Prefontaine 6-mile Steve Prefontaine 10,000m Steve Prefontaine 3-mile Steve Prefontaine 5,000m Steve Prefontaine 3,000m Steve Prefontaine 2,000m Rudy Chapa 3,000m Alberto Salazar Marathon Matt Centrowitz 5,000m Alberto Salazar 5,000m Alberto Salazar 10,000m Galen Rupp 5,000m (indoor) Galen Rupp 5,000m (indoor) Galen Rupp 10,000m Galen Rupp 3,000m (indoor) Galen Rupp 2-mile (indoor) Galen Rupp 5,000m (indoor) Galen Ruoo 10,000m

4:12.4 14:30.0 14:26.0 14:25.5 14:16.2 3:41.5 8:49.9 13:37.0 3:41.3 3:40.9 3:58.6 3:57.6 8:42.5 16:08.9 2:06.5 2:18.7 13:30.4 13:22.8 7:44.2 8:19.4 13:22.4 8:24.6 27:09.4 26:51.4 27:43.6 12:51.4 13:22.2 7:42.6 5:01.4 7:37.7 2:08:52 13:12.91 13:11.93 27:25.61 13:18.12 13:11.44 26:48.00 7:30.16 8:07.41 13:01.26 26:44.36

Men’s World Cross Country Championships Competitors 1966 1974 1975 1976 1979 1980 1981 1982 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 2000

2001 2004 2005 2006 2009

Bruce Mortenson Matt Centrowitz Don Clary Alberto Salazar Jim Hill Ken Martin Don Clary Chris Hamilton Don Clary Dan Nelson Oliver Wirz (SUI) Ken Martin Dan Nelson Oliver Wirz (SUI) Steve Fein Dan Nelson Jason Hartmann Karl Keska (GBR) Nick Rogers Daniel Das Neves (BRA) Karl Keska (GBR) Nick Rogers Chris Winter (CAN) Galen Rupp Chris Winter (CAN) Kenny Klotz Luke Puskedra

Sr. 12,000m Jr. 8,000m Jr. 8,000m Jr. 8,000m Jr. 8,000m Sr. 12,000m Sr. 12,000m Jr. 8,000m Sr. 8,000m Sr. 12,000m Jr. 8,000m Sr. 12,000m Sr. 12,000m Jr. 8,000m Jr. 8,000m Sr. 12,000m Jr. 8,000m Sr. 12,000m Sr. 12,000m Sr. 4,000m Sr. 12,000m Sr. 12,000m Jr. 8,000m Jr. 8,000m Jr. 8,000m Jr. 8,000m Jr. 8,000m

(73rd) 21:48 (5th) 21:38 (5th) 24:36 (5th) 23:37 (12th) 37:53 (23rd) 38:23 (43rd) 22:21 (6th) 23:49.0 (27th) 35:01 (28th) — (103rd) 38:19 (41st) 39:23 (120th) — (41st) 27:25 (131st) 36:20 (82nd) 25:50 (66th 36:13 (13th) 38:14 (76th) 12:58 (119th) 41:38 (38th) 41:59 (47th) 27:53 (87th) 25:05 (20th) 27:56 (97th) 27:11 (56th) 24:43 (30th)

Men’s USA Cross Country Champions 1982 1983 2005

Alberto Salazar Alberto Salazar Galen Rupp

Sr. 12,000m Sr. 12,000m Jr. 8,000m

36:52.4 36:34 25:14

Women’s Cross Country History

OREGON WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY HISTORY

inning the NCAA title under first year head coach Robert Johnson in 2012 on the heels of back-to-back NCAA runner-up finishes in 2007-08, the Oregon women’s cross country team has reestablished itself among the nation’s distance programs. Oregon’s women’s team has been a leader in cross country throughout its history dating back to Maryl Barker who placed fourth in the 1974 AIAW Invitational. The AIAW held its first national cross country championship in 1975, and Oregon head coach Tom Heinonen and his Ducks finished fourth that year to start a string of 10 consecutive top-10 team finishes in the AIAW and NCAA Championships, including a national championship in 1983. Oregon’s magical run in the ’70s and ’80s featured several of the NCAA’s greatest runners, including a trio of top-five NCAA Championships finishers — Leann Warren (second, 1981), Kathy Hayes (third, 1983) and Annette Hand (Peters) (fifth, 1987). Heinonen’s tremendous success continued in the ’80s and ’90s, and he was rewarded with his second NCAA Coach of the Year honor when Oregon won again in 1987. Oregon cross country had 10 more NCAA appearances in the 1990’s that featured four more top-10 NCAA individual placers — Lisa Karnopp (third, 1991), Melody Fairchild (ninth, 1995) and Marie Davis (ninth, 1997, 1998). The 1995 squad was one of UO’s best ever with six eventual All-Americans on its squad — Fairchild, Jenna Carlson, Milena Glusac, Davis, Niamh Zwagerman and Kaarin Knudson. By the end of Heinonen’s 28th and final cross country season in 2002, UO had qualified for the national finale as a team 24 times and advanced individuals three of the other four years. In that span, Oregon celebrated 18 top-10 team finishes, including six, top-three finishes. The Ducks’ dominance in the Pac-10 and West Regional is equally impressive. In the West Regional, they have won 14 team titles — the most of any team — and their 33 top-five finishes includes 10 individual champions. Since the inception of the Pac-10 (now Pac-12) women’s finale in 1986, the Oregon women own a conference-best 10 individual crowns, including Jordan Hasay in 2010 and Nicole Blood in 2009. Their seven team titles ranks second among the 12 women’s programs. It was no surprise under Vin Lananna that the Ducks began their resurgence that saw the 2007 and 2008 squads post runnerup finishes at the NCAA Championships, NCAA West Regional and Pacific-10 conference meets. Alexandra Kosinski became the NCAA West Regional champion for the first time in her career in 2008, followed by Hasay in 2010. Hasay, Kosinski, Blood and Mattie Bridgmon all earned All-America status in recent years, with Hasay taking third at the 2010 Championships. In 2012, it was seniors Hasay, Alexi Pappas and Katie Conlon all earning All-America nods, along with Allie Woodward and Annie Leblanc who scored for the NCAA champions.

2015 NCAA Championships, June 10-13, Historic Hayward Field

Women’s Cross Country History Women’s NCAA/AIAW Championships Top Finishes* 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

1. Iowa State 96, 2. Penn State 104…4. OREGON 143 1. Iowa State 62, 2. Cal State Northridge 110…7. OREGON 300 1. Iowa State 92, 2. Penn State 116…6. OREGON 218 1. Iowa State 119, 2. North Carolina State 142…5. OREGON 178 1. North Carolina State 108, 2. OREGON 120, 3. Penn State 138 1. North Carolina State 76, 2. Arizona 133…5. OREGON 251 1. Virginia 36, 2. OREGON 83, 3. Stanford 105 1. Virginia 40, 2. Stanford 91, 3. OREGON 155 1. OREGON 95, 2. Stanford 98, 3. North Carolina State 99 1. Wisconsin 63, 2. Stanford 89…4. OREGON 119 1. Wisconsin 58, 2. Iowa State 98…11. OREGON 264 1. Texas 62, 2. Wisconsin 64…4. OREGON 167 1. OREGON 98, 2. North Carolina State 101, 3. Yale 116 1. Kentucky 75, 2. OREGON 128, 3. Nebraska 142 1. Villanova 82, 2. Providence 172…5. OREGON 221 1. Villanova 85, 2. Arkansas 168…5. OREGON 191 1. Villanova 123, 2. Arkansas 130…15. OREGON 372 1. Villanova 66, 2. Arkansas 71…8. OREGON 238 1. Villanova 75, 2. Michigan 108…13. OREGON 349 1. Providence 88, 2. Colorado 123…5. OREGON 174 1. Brigham Young 100, 2. Stanford 102…8. OREGON 234 1. Villanova 106, 2. Brigham Young 110…12. OREGON 384 1. Brigham Young 72, 2. Arkansas 125…19. OREGON 460 1. Colorado, 117, 2, Brigham Young 167…28. OREGON 619 1. Stanford 145, 2. OREGON 177 1. Washington 79, 2. OREGON 131 1. Villanova 86, 2. Florida State 133...9. OREGON 276 1. Villanova 120, 2. Florida State 154...12. OREGON 378 1. Georgetown 162, 2. Washington 170...5. OREGON 281 1. OREGON 114, 2. Providence 183, 3. Stanford 198 1. Providence 141, 2. Arizona 197, 14. OREGON 340

1987 NCAA Cross Country Champions – Front (L-R): Annette Hand (Peters), Deanna Schiedler, Penny Graves, Liz Wilson, Libby Tyson. Back: Karen Rayle, Lisa Johnson, Head Coach Tom Heinonen. Women’s NCAA/AIAW All-Americans* 1979 1981 1982 1983 1984 1986 1987 1988 1990 1991 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 2002 2004 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

9-Jody Parker 2-Leann Warren, 13-Eryn Forbes, 16-Kathy Hayes 15-Eryn Forbes 3-Kathy Hayes, 17-Lisa Martin, 27-Kim Roth 12-Kathy Hayes, 13-Leann Warren, 16-Kim Roth 13-Penny Graves 5-Annette Hand, 12-Penny Graves, 15-Liz Wilson 10-Penny Graves, 17-Liz Wilson 26-Stephanie Wessell, 32-Liz Wilson 3-Lisa Karnopp, 8-Lucy Nusrala 12-Milena Glusac, 23-Jenna Carlson 33-Milena Glusac 9-Melody Fairchild, 15-Jenna Carlson 18-Marie Davis 9-Marie Davis, 34-Milena Glusac 9-Marie Davis 33-Carrie Zografos 31-Laura Harmon 8-Nicole Blood, 13-Alexandra Kosinski 8-Alexandra Kosinski, 10-Nicole Blood, 40-Mattie Bridgmon 18-Jordan Hasay 3-Jordan Hasay, 19-Alexandra Kosinski 2-Jordan Hasay 3-Jordan Hasay, 8-Alexi Pappas, 39-Katie Conlon

* AIAW (1975-80), NCAA (1981-present)

1983 NCAA Cross Country Champions – Front (L-R): Gretchen Nelson, Kathy Hayes. Back: Birgit Petersen, Claudette Groenendaal, Kim Ryan, Kim Roth, Lisa O’Dea (Martin).

Women’s Cross Country History Women’s AIAW/NCAA West Region Team Results* 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

1. Seattle Pacific 46, 2. OREGON 60 1. OREGON 30 1. OREGON 36 1. OREGON 15 1. OREGON 18 1. OREGON 28 1. OREGON 52 1. Stanford 33, 2. OREGON 55 1. OREGON 33 1. Stanford 26, 2. OREGON 40 1. OREGON 63 1. UCLA 69…3. OREGON 80 1. OREGON 29 1. OREGON 36 1. Washington 75…4. OREGON 95 1. OREGON 49 1. OREGON 56 1. Washington 90, 2t. OREGON 94 1. Arizona 59…3. OREGON 74 1. Stanford 55…3. OREGON 99 1. OREGON 37 1. Stanford 51…4. OREGON 153 1. Stanford 37, 2. OREGON 78 1. Arizona 78…4. OREGON 118 1. Stanford 29…5. OREGON 158 1. Stanford 58…4. OREGON 169 1. Stanford 39…12. OREGON 350 1. Stanford 24…5. OREGON 129 1. Stanford 45…8t. OREGON 290 1. Stanford 29…8. OREGON 272 1. Stanford 24…4. OREGON 139 1. Stanford 42…6. OREGON 177 1. Stanford 33, 2. OREGON 72 1. Washington 25, 2. OREGON 62 1. Washington 25, 2. OREGON 66 1. Washington 73, 2. OREGON 77 1. Washington 50...4. OREGON 120 1. OREGON 64 1. Arizona 84...3. OREGON 120

Women’s Conference Team Results* 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

1. Seattle Pacific 46, 2. OREGON 60 1. OREGON 30 1. OREGON 36 1. OREGON 15 1. OREGON 18 1. OREGON 28 (not contested) 1. OREGON 25 1. OREGON 20 1. OREGON 20 1. OREGON 30 1. OREGON 61 1. OREGON 29 1. OREGON 43 1. Washington 65…3. OREGON 83 1. OREGON 56 1. OREGON 38 1. OREGON 58 1. Stanford 55…4. OREGON 78 1. Stanford 57, 2. OREGON 74 1. OREGON 55 1. Stanford 38…5. OREGON 126 1. Stanford 38, 2. OREGON 82 1. Stanford 53…5. OREGON 125 1. Stanford 32…6. OREGON 175 1. Stanford 51…7. OREGON 140 1. Stanford 27…8. OREGON 210 1. Stanford 23…5. OREGON 134 1. Stanford 22…5. OREGON 161 1. Stanford 30…7. OREGON 182 1. Stanford 34…3. OREGON 86 1. Stanford 22…4. OREGON 103 1. Stanford 48, 2. OREGON 64 1. Washington 15, 2. OREGON 55 1. Washington 35, 2. OREGON 42 1. Stanford 62, 2. Arizona 65, T3 OREGON 68; Washington 68 1. Colorado 50...4. OREGON 89 1. OREGON 47 1. Arizona 69...4. OREGON 113

Women’s AIAW/NCAA West Region Individual Champions*

Women’s Conference Individual Champions*

1978 1979 1983 1986 1987 1988 1991 1994 2008 2010 2011 2012

1986 1987 1988 1990 1991 1992 2009 2010

Robin Baker Molly Morton Kathy Hayes Penny Graves Annette Hand Penny Graves Lucy Nusrala Milena Glusac Alexandra Kosinski Jordan Hasay Jordan Hasay Jordan Hasay

2009 Pac-10 Champion Nicole Blood

Penny Graves Annette Hand Liz Wilson Liz Wilson Lisa Karnoop Nicole Woodward Nicole Blood Jordan Hasay

* NCWSA (1975-80), Nor Pac (1982-85), Pac-10 (1986-2010), Pac-12 (2011-)

* AIAW (1975-80), NCAA West Region (1981-present)

2015 NCAA Championships, June 10-13, Historic Hayward Field

1981 NCAA Runner-up Leann Warren

Women’s Cross Country History Women’s World Cross Country Championships Competitors 1977 1985 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994

Penny Graves (left) and Annette Hand (Peters)

1995 1996 1998

Women’s Olympians 1984 1988 1992 2012

Ranza Clark (CAN) Lisa Martin (AUS) Lisa Martin (AUS) Cathy (Schiro) O’Brien Annette (Hand) Peters Cathy (Schiro) O’Brien Lisa Martin Ondieki (AUS) Zoe Buckman (AUS)

800m Marathon Marathon Marathon 3,000m Marathon Marathon 1,500 Meters

2:04.67 (Semis) 2:29.03 (7th) 2:25.53 (2nd) 2:41.04 8:52.77 (Semis) 2:39.42 (9th) DNF 4:05.03 (Semis)

Women’s World Championships Qualifiers 1991 1993 1993 1997 2001 2012

Annette (Hand) Peters Annette (Hand) Peters Annette (Hand) Peters Melody Fairchild Annette (Hand) Peters Rosa Gutierrez Zoe Buckman (AUS) Jordan Hasay

3,000m 3,000m 5,000m 5,000m 10,000m Marathon 1,500m 10,000m

8:44.20 (8th) 8:45.56 (10th) 14:56.07 15:42.66 (15th-q) 32:43.38 (13th) 2:49.08 (41st) 4:05.07 (7th) 32:17.93 (12th)

1999 2001 2002 2006 2013

Eryn Forbes Kathy Hayes Annette Hand (Peters) Melody Fairchild Melody Fairchild Annette (Hand) Peters Annette (Hand) Peters Lisa Karnopp Marie Davis Annette (Hand) Peters Lucy Nusrala Liz Wilson Liz Wilson Marie Davis Liz Wilson Lucy Nusrala Liz Wilson Tara Struyk (CAN) Tara Struyk (CAN) Lisa (Karnopp) Nye Annette (Hand) Peters Milena Glusac Nicole Blood Mattie (Bridgmon)Suver

Sr. 5,000m Sr. 5,000m Sr. 6,000m Jr. 4,000m Jr. 4,000m Sr. 6,000m Sr. 6,000m Sr. 6,000m Jr. 4,000m Sr. 6,000m Sr. 6,000m Sr. 6,000m Sr. 6,000m Jr. 4,000m Sr. 6,000m Sr. 6,000m Sr. 8,000m Jr. 4,000m Jr. 4,000m Sr. 4,000m Sr. 8,000m Sr. 8,000m Jr. 6,000m Sr. 8,000m

19:04 (54th) 15:54 (16th) 23:22 (25th) 14:37 (12th) 14:30 (3rd) 21:10 (19th) 22:13 (30th) 23:10 (89th) 16:17 (86th) 20:37 (21st) 21:40 (39th) 21:48 (55th) 21:50 (62nd) 14:45 (37th) 21:49 (48th) 24:31 (116th) 27:23 (30th) 22:06 (65th) 24:03 (61st) 16:13 (47th) 31:19 (53rd) 28:18 (23rd) 21:28 (39th) 25:41 (26th)

Women’s National Cross Country Champions 1990 1991 1993 1994 1996 2006

Melody Fairchild Melody Fairchild Annette (Hand) Peters Lucy Nusrala Lucy Nusrala Nicole Bood

Jr. 4,000m Jr. 4,000m Sr. 6,000m Sr. 6,000m Sr. 6,000m Jr. 6,000m

12:42 14:06 20:27 20:40 21:57 20:45

Two-time Pac-10 Champion Liz Wilson

Women’s American Record Holders 1993 2001

Annette (Hand) Peters Lisa (Karnopp) Nye

5,000m Steeplechase

14:56.07 9:49:41

Three-time All-American Kathy Hayes

Bill Dellinger Invitational The women have welcomed Villanova, Arkansas, Duke, Penn State, Baylor, Indiana, Wisconsin, Brigham Young, Wake Forest, Georgia and Texas-El Paso as well as Pac-12 rivals Oregon State, UCLA and Washington. Like the men, the women had an international field in 2010 with the University of Guelph. 2006 BILL DELLINGER INVITATIONAL

Bill Dellinger Invitational Bill Dellinger initially made his name as one of Oregon’s greatest distance runners. From 1953-56, he was a two-time NCAA winner, three-time All-American and three-time conference champion. After college, he balanced a stint in the Air Force with post-collegiate training. By the end of his running career, he had added two world indoor records, six American records and three Olympic appearances (including a bronze in the 5,000 meters in 1964). Dellinger began his coaching career at Springfield’s Thurston High School, joined Lane Community College in 1967, then accepted the Oregon assistant coach position in 1968 and quickly established a reputation as one of America’s finest distance coaches. No U.S. distance runner made a bigger impact than his first star, Steve Prefontaine, but the legacy didn’t stop there. Mentoring such greats as Alberto Salazar, Rudy Chapa, Matt Centrowitz and Bill McChesney, Jr., his distance pupils broke 18 American records, made 17 Olympic appearances and won 12 NCAA individual track titles. In his 32 years as cross country head coach, the Ducks claimed four NCAA team titles, five runner-up honors and four third-place finishes, to go along with four individual titles and another runner-up finish. As a team, the Ducks continued their reputation as one of the nation’s deepest and most balanced units. At home at Hayward Field in 1984, the Ducks added their fifth NCAA track title and tallied 113 points — the highest NCAA total ever. At the conference level, his squads claimed four team titles and nine runner-up finishes. Individually, 23 Oregon runners combined for 41 cross country AllAmerica honors, and 58 track athletes accounted for 105 track and field honors.

MEET HISTORY Since its inception, the Bill Dellinger Invitational has drawn top-ranked teams from around the nation to compete in Track Town, USA. The men have entertained the likes of Wisconsin, Alabama, Texas, Duke, Villanova, Texas-El Paso, Brigham Young, Penn State, Ohio State, Wake Forest, Georgia and Portland, in addition to Pac-12 rivals UCLA and Washington. The tradition went international in 2010 with the University of Guelph from Ontario, Canada.

Pre’s Trail, Alton Baker Park, Eugene, Ore. (Sept. 29, 2006) Men (8k) 1, Oregon, 47. 2, Portland, 89. 3, Brigham Young, 102. 4, Alabama, 135. 5, Cal Poly, 144. 6, California, 163. T7, Washington, 183; Butler, 183. 9, Texas, 189. 10, Duke, 243. 11, Utah State, 270. 12, American, 325. 13, Wake Forest, 356. Individual 1, Josh Rohatinsky, Brigham Young, 22:58.37. 2, Galen Rupp, Oregon, 23:09.03. 3, John Moore, Portland, 23:19.09. 4, Shadrack Kiptoo-Biwott, Oregon, 23:28.18. 5, Scott Overall, Butler, 23:31.41. Women (6k) 1, Arkansas, 35. 2, Brigham Young, 55. 3, Wake Forest, 117. 4, Washington, 119. 5, Duke, 132. 6, Butler, 158. 7, Indiana, 170. 8, California, 179. 9, Portland, 231. 10, Oregon, 247. 11, Utah State, 264. Individual 1, Kassi Anderson, Brigham Young, 19:54.09. 2, Michelle Sikes, Wake Forest. 20:10.91. 3, Emily McCabe, Duke, 20:31.68. 4, Dani Parry, Arkansas, 20:39.99. 5, Amy Fowler, Brigham Young, 20:43.43.

2007 BILL DELLINGER INVITATIONAL Springfield Country Club, Springfield, Ore. (Sept. 29, 2007) Men (8k) 1, Oregon, 54. 2, Wisconsin, 73. 3, Alabama, 111. 4, Portland, 137. 5, UCLA, 147. 6, Texas-El Paso, 148. 7, Washington, 176. 8, Cal Poly, 183. 9, New Mexico, 221. 10, Ohio State, 292. 11, Colorado State, 302. 12, Duke, 330. 13, Utah State, 343. 14, Marquette, 352. 15, Georgia, 369. Individual 1, Matt Withrow, Wisconsin, 23:20. 2, Shadrack Kiptoo-Biwott, Oregon, 23:24. 3, Emmanuel Bor, Alabama, 23:26. 4, Augustus Maiyo, Alabama, 23:30. 5, Austin Ramos, UCLA, 23:37. Women (6k) 1, Oregon, 65. 2, Arkansas, 90. 3, Washington, 93. 4, Colorado State, 95. 5, Brigham Young, 104. 6, Georgia, 163. 7, Portland, 178. 8, Wake Forest, 187. 9, Marquette, 301. 10, New Mexico, 302. 11, UCLA, 323. T12, Montana, 324; Oregon State, 324. 14, Utah State, 361. 15, Texas-El Paso, 403. Individual 1, Nicole Blood, Oregon, 20:04. 2, Katie Follett, Washington, 20:17. 3, Alexandra Kosinski, Oregon, 20:24. 4, April Thomas, Colorado State, 20:27. 5, Katie Bowen, Brigham Young, 20:31.

2008 BILL DELLINGER INVITATIONAL Springfield Country Club, Springfield, Ore. (Oct. 4, 2008) Men (8k) 1, Oregon, 49. 2, Portland, 56. 3, Alabama, 62. 4, UCLA, 106. 5, Cal Poly, 144. 6, Weber State, 158. 7, Texas-El Paso, 166. 8, Colorado State, 186. 9, Penn State, 221. Individual 1, David Kinsella, Portland, 24:02.68. 2, Alfred Kipchumba, Portland, 24:05.48. 3, Luke Puskedra, Oregon, 24:06.90. 4, Augustus Maiyo, Alabama, 24:12.70. 5, Shadrack Kiptoo-Biwott, Oregon, 24:14.41. Women (6k) 1, Oregon, 23. 2, Arkansas, 60. 3, Penn State, 107. 4, Wake Forest, 115. 5, Brigham Young, 126. 6, Portland, 7, Cal State Fullerton, 175. 8, Colorado State, 177. 9, Texas-El Paso, 236. Individual 1, Alex Kosinski, Oregon, 20:19.90. 2, Melissa Grelli, Oregon, 20:20.51. 3, Catherine White, Arkansas, 20:30.55. 4, Nicole Blood, Oregon, 20:39.56. 5, Bridget Franek, Penn State, 20:43.96.

2009 BILL DELLINGER INVITATIONAL Springfield Country Club, Springfield, Ore. (Oct. 10, 2009) Men (8k) 1, Alabama, 53. 2, Brigham Young, 63. 3, Oregon, 71. 4, Portland, 73. 5, Villanova, 99. 6, Cal Poly, 173. 7, Texas-El Paso, 196. 8, Colorado State, 207. 9, Weber State, 238. 10, San Francisco, 261. Individual 1, Tyson David, Alabama, 23:37.71. 2, Moses Kiptoo, Alabama, 23:38.38. 3, Miles Batty, Brigham Young, 23:39.61. 4, Matthew Centrowitz, Oregon, 23:39.87. 5, Hugo Beamish, Villanova, 23:40.96. Women (5k) 1, Villanova, 22. 2, Oregon, 41. 3, Baylor, 86. 4, Texas-El Paso, 109. 5, Colorado State, 131. 6, San Francisco, 172. 7, Weber State, 178. 8, Oregon State, 195. 9, Portland, 224. 10, Hawaii, 264. Individual 1, Sheila Reid, Villanova, 16:22.92. 2, Alex Kosinski, Oregon, 16:25.55. 3, Tara Erdmann, Unattached, 16:29.51. 4, Amanda Marino, Villanova, 16:30.76. 5, Nicole Shappert, Villanova, 16:33.82.

2010 BILL DELLINGER INVITATIONAL Pre’s Trail, Alton Baker Park, Eugene, Ore. (Oct. 16, 2010) Men (8k) 1, Oregon, 26. 2, Wisconsin, 38. 3, Guelph, 75. t4, Portland, 123. t4, Idaho, 123. 6, Willamette, 171. 7, Portland State, 191. Individual 1, Matthew Centrowitz, Oregon, 23:38.11. 2, Luke Puskedra, Oregon, 23:38.13. 3, Danny Mercado, Oregon, 23:42.15. 4, Maverick Darling, Wisconsin, 23:42.82. 5, Landon Peacock, Wisconsin, 23:44.73. Women (5k) 1, Oregon, 18. 2, Guelph, 59. 3, Idaho, 74. 4, Oregon State, 105. 5, Portland, 134. 6, Portland State, 166.

2015 NCAA Championships, June 10-13, Historic Hayward Field

Bill Dellinger Invitational

Springfield CC Records Men (8K) 1 Galen Rupp, Oregon 2 Cameron Levins, Southern Utah 3 Reed Connor, Wisconsin 4 Chad Hall, UC Riverside 5 Matt Withrow, Wisconsin 6 Ryan Collins, Wisconsin 7 Mohammed Ahmed, Wisconsin 8 Elliot Krause, Wisconsin 9 Maverick Darling, Wisconsin 10 Parker Stinson, Oregon 11 Shadrack Kiptoo-Biwott, Oregon 12 Emmanuel Bor, Alabama 13 Augustus Maiyo, Alabama 14 Luke Puskedra, Oregon 15 Austin Ramos, UCLA 16 Tyson David, Alabama 17 Trevor Dunbar, Oregon 18 Chris Derrick, Stanford 19 Moses Kiptoo, Alabama 20 Jeremy Johnson, New Mexico

22:55.14 23:10.51 23:18.88 23:18.91 23:20.00 23:22.79 23:22.93 23:22.95 23:23.35 23:23.86 23:24.00 23:26.00 23:30.00 23:32.11 23:37.00 23:37.71 23:38.00 23:38.17 23:38.38 23:39.00

10-31-08 10-1-11 10-1-11 10-1-11 9-29-07 10-1-11 10-1-11 10-1-11 10-1-11 10-1-11 9-29-07 9-29-07 9-29-07 10-31-08 9-29-07 10-2-09 9-29-12 10-31-08 10-2-09 9-29-07

Women (5K) 1 Sheila Reid, Villanova 2 Alexi Pappas, Oregon 3 Alex Kosinski, Oregon 4 Tara Erdmann, Unattached 5 Amanda Marino, Villanova 6 Christine Babcock, Unattached 7 Nicole Schappert, Villanova 8 Alexa Efraimson, Unattached 9 Emma Bates, Boise State 10 Jordan Hasay, Oregon 11 Bogdana Mimic ,Villanova 12 Hannah Kiser, Idaho 13 Risper Kimaiyo, Texas-El Paso 14 AliphineTuliamuk, Wichita State 15 Sarah Penney, Oregon 16 Amy-Eloise Neale, Washington 17 Becca Friday, Oregon 18 Kaitlyn Tallman, Villanova 19 Mattie Bridgmon, Unattached 20 Marisa Howard, Boise State

16:22.92 16:23.00 16:25.75 16:29.51 16:30.76 16:32.00 16:33.82 16:35.00 16:35.00 16:39.71 16:41.18 16:45.71 16:46.58 16:46.63 16:46.97 16:48.00 16:49.00 16:49.11 16:49.55 16:50.00

10-2-09 9-29-12 10-2-09 10-2-09 10-2-09 9-29-12 10-2-09 10-5-13 10-5-13 10-2-09 10-2-09 10-1-11 10-2-09 10-1-11 10-1-11 10-5-13 10-1-11 10-2-09 10-2-09 10-5-13

Men (10K) 1 Galen Rupp, Oregon 2 David Kinsella, Portland 3 Trevor Dunbar, Portland 4 Stephen Sambu, Arizona 5 Michael Coe, California 6 Luke Puskedra, Oregon 7 Shadrack Biwott, Oregon 8 John Moore, Portland 9 Michael Kilburg, Portland 10 Jonathan Peterson, UC Davis 11 Neftalem Araia, Stanford 12 Kyle Alcorn, Arizona State 13 Matthew Centrowitz, Oregon 14 Yosef Ghebray, California 15 Chris Derrick, Stanford 16 Elliott Heath, Stanford 17 Jake Riley, Stanford 18 Chad Hall, UC Riverside 19 Danny Mercado, Oregon 20 David Torrence, California

29:35.45 29:45.70 29:57.89 29:57.95 29:59.47 30:03.29 30:03.50 30:05.70 30:06.90 30:07.41 30:08.35 30:12.15 30:14.35 30:14.55 30:14.57 30:14.71 30:14.75 30:16.40 30:16.58 30:19.00

11-10-07 11-10-07 11-13-10 11-13-10 11-13-10 11-13-10 11-10-07 11-10-07 11-10-07 11-13-10 11-10-07 11-10-07 11-13-10 11-10-07 11-13-10 11-13-10 11-13-10 11-13-10 11-13-10 11-10-07

Women (6K) 1 Kendra Schaaf, Washington 2 Marie Lawrence, Washington 3 Christine Babcock, Washington 4 Anita Campbell, Washington 5 Teresa McWalters, Stanford 6 Jordan Hasay, Oregon 7 Nicole Blood, Oregon 8 Katie Follett, Washington 9 Deborah Maier, California 10 Alexandra Kosinski, Oregon 11 Amanda Miller, Washington 12 Tara Erdman, Loyola Marymount 13 Kathy Kroeger, Stanford 14 Lindsey Scherf, Oregon 15 Katie Flood, Washington 16 Justine Johnson, Washington 17 Alex Kosinski, Oregon 18 Melissa Grelli, Oregon 19 Amanda Moreno, UC Santa Barbara 20 Jennifer Bergman, Arizona

19:24.05 19:52.76 19:53.71 19:57.06 19:57.30 20:01.90 20:04.00 20:04.66 20:06.81 20:09.53 20:10.16 20:11.96 20:13.47 20:15.64 20:17.03 20:17.74 20:19.90 20:20.51 20:20.70 20:23.13

10-31-08 10-31-08 10-31-08 10-31-08 11-10-07 11-13-10 9-29-07 10-31-08 11-13-10 11-13-10 10-31-08 11-13-10 11-13-10 10-31-08 11-13-10 11-13-10 10-4-08 10-4-08 11-13-10 11-13-10

Individual 1, Jordan Hasay, Oregon, 19:25.31. 2, Alex Kosinski, Oregon, 19:25.33. 3, Rachel Cliff, Guelph, 19:50.44. 4, Zoe Buckman, Oregon, 20:05.64. 5, Anne Kesselring, Oregon, 20:08.34.

2011 BILL DELLINGER INVITATIONAL Springfield Country Club, Springfield, Ore. (Oct. 1, 2011) Men (8k) 1, Wisconsin, 24. 2, Oregon, 59. 3, Southern Utah, 104. 4, Idaho, 110. 5, UC Riverside, 113. 6, UC Irvine, 161. 7, Wichita State, 180. 8, Cal State Fullerton, 201. 9, Portland State, 272. Individual 1, Cam Levins, Southern Utah, 23:10.51. 2, Reed Connor, Wisconsin, 23:18.88. 3, Chad Hall, UC Riverside, 23:18.91. 4, Ryan Collins, Wisconsin, 23:22.79. 5, Mohammed Ahmed, Wisconsin, 23:22.93. Women (5k) 1, Oregon, 26. 2, Wisconsin, 73. 3, Portland, 95. 4, Oregon State, 118. 5, Idaho, 313. 6, Wichita State, 148. 7, Southern Utah, 151. 8, UC Riverside, 198. 9, UC Irvine, 266. 10, Cal State Fullerton, 290. Individual 1, Hannah Kiser, Idaho, 16:45.71. Aliphine Tuliamuk, Wichita State, 16:46.63. Sarah Penney, Oregon, 16:46.97. 4, Becca Friday, Oregon, 16:49.00. 5, Lanie Thompson, Oregon, 16:51.06.

2012 BILL DELLINGER INVITATIONAL Springfield Country Club, Springfield, Ore. (Oct. 1, 2011) Men (8k) 1, Brigham Young, 32. 2, Oregon, 49. 3, Southern Utah, 111. 4, Washington, 114. 5, Gonzaga, 130. 6, Seattle, 181. 7, Sacramento State, 185. 8, Massachusetts, 223. 9, UC Riverside, 233. 10, Idaho, 240.

Individual 1, Trevor Dunbar, Oregon, 23:38.00. 2, Jared Ward, Brigham Young, 23:40.00. 3, Ben DeJarnette, Oregon, 23:49.00. 4, Nate Jewkes, Southern Utah, 23:51.00. 5, Tylor Thatcher, Brigham Young, 23:54.00. Women (5k) 1, Oregon, 18. 2, Southern Utah, 73. 3, Gonzaga, 87. 4, UC Riverside, 98. 5, Idaho, 125. 6, Nevada, 135. 7, Seattle, 203. 8, UC Riverside, 198. 9, UC Irvine, 266. 10, Cal State Fullerton, 290. Individual 1, Alexi Pappas, Oregon, 16:23.00. 2, Christine Babcock, Unattached, 16:32.00. 3, Annie Leblanc, Oregon, 16:59.00. 4, Jamie Smith, Southern Utah, 16:59.00. 5, Sarah Penney, Oregon, 17:02.00.

2013 BILL DELLINGER INVITATIONAL Springfield Country Club, Springfield, Ore. (Oct. 1, 2011) Men (8k) 1, Oregon 32. 2, Boise State 39. t3, Washington 87. t3, Portland 87. 5, Gonzaga 121. 6, Wichita State 182. 7, Idaho 214. t8, Portland State 259. t8, UO Running Club 259. 10, Seattle U. 11, Mt. SAC 277. Individual 1, Aaron Nelson, Washington, 23:55. 2, Edward Cheserek, Oregon, 24:00. 3, Trevor Dunbar, Unattached, 24:15. 4, Parker Stinson, Oregon, 24:17. 5, Allan Schroeder, Boise State, 24:19. Women (5k) 1, Washington 30. 2, Oregon 52. 3, Boise State 63. 4, Portland 81. 5, Wichita State 163. 6, Idaho 175. 7, Gonzaga 186. 8, Seattle U 223. 9, Portland State 251. 10, Mt. SAC 328. Individual 1, Alexa Efraimson, Unattached, 16:35. 2, Emma Bates, Boise State, 16:35. 3, Amy-Eloise Neale, Washington, 16:48. 4, Marisa Howard, Boise State, 16:50. 5, Katie Flood, Washington, 16:54.

Steve Prefontaine

Steve Prefontaine Steve Prefontaine was born in Coos Bay, Oregon on January 25, 1951. Although he was tragically involved in a fatal car accident in Eugene on May 30, 1975, his legacy lives on in the hearts and minds of countless track and field fans around the world. Pre began his running career at Marshfield High School in Coos Bay, where he was coached by Walter McClure, a former Oregon track star. He went undefeated in cross country and track as a junior and senior. As a senior, he broke the American record for two miles in the Corvallis Invitational with a time of 8:41.5. Bill Dellinger, then an Oregon assistant track and cross coach, first saw Pre run as a junior at the state cross country meet in November 1967 at the urging of McClure. Prefontaine signed with the University of Oregon on Tuesday, April 29, 1969. Between the time he entered the University of Oregon in the fall of 1969 and when he graduated in the summer of 1973, Pre won seven NCAA titles—three in cross country (1970, 1971, 1973) and four in the three-mile in track (1970, 1971, 1972, and 1973)—becoming the first collegian to accomplish the feat in track and the second in cross country. He won Pac-8 Conference championships in the 3-mile in 1970, 1971, 1972, and 1973, in addition to the mile title in 1971. In his first outdoor track race, he won the 2-mile in a triangular against Fresno State and Stanford in Fresno, Calif., on March 21, 1970. Later that first season, he clocked a 3:57.4 mile at the Oregon Twilight, finishing second and setting an Oregon freshman record. Pre’s victories became legendary. His first NCAA 3-mile track title in 1970 came with a dozen stitches in his foot after being involved in a diving board accident just days before. His final cross country victory came after making up a 100-yard deficit on Western Kentucky’s English distance star Nick Rose. At the close of his collegiate career he had set eight collegiate track records. Altogether, Pre raced at Hayward Field in Eugene in 38 races between 1970-75, losing only three times and all at one mile. He owned every (8) American record between 2,000 and 10,000 meters and between two miles and six miles. He also held eight collegiate records while at Oregon, with his three-mile (12:53.4) and six-mile (27:09.4) performances still standing. During his career, he broke his own or other American records 14 different times, broke the four-minute barrier nine times, ran 25 two-mile races under 8:40, and 10 5,000 meter races faster than 13:30. He competed in the 1972 Summer Games in Munich, when he was 21 years old and two years younger than anyone else in the 5,000 meters field. Taking the lead with a mile to go, and holding it until less than 600 meters remaining, he ultimately finished fourth (13:28.25) behind Lasse Viren of Finland (first, 13:26.42), Mohamed Gammoudi of Tunisia (second, 13:27.33), and Ian Stewart of Great Britain (third, 13:27.61). Stewart passed Prefontaine less than 10 meters from the finish line for the last medal. Today, Pre’s impact can be found in the Steve Prefontaine Memorial Jogging Trail, 6.3 kilometers of wood chip path that winds through Alton Baker Park in Eugene. His life has been the subject of several recent books, movies and videos. A memorial was dedicated in 1997 at the corner of Birch Lane and Skyline Drive in Eugene—the site of his fatal car accident.

Personal Bests 1,500 meters Mile 2,000 meters 3,000 meters 5,000 meters 10,000 meters

3:38.1 3:54.6 5:01.4 7:42.6 13:21.87 27:43.6

6/28/73 6/20/73 5/9/75 7/2/74 6/26/74 4/27/74

Helsinki Eugene Coos Bay Milan Helsinki Eugene

“It’s more than just a race, it’s a style. It’s doing something better than anyone else. It’s being creative.” - Steve Prefontaine

2015 NCAA Championships, June 10-13, Historic Hayward Field

University Administration

RRob Mullens

SScott Coltrane

D Director of Athletics 55th Year

I Interim University President 11st Year

After being named the University of Oregon’s 12th director of intercollegiate athletics on July 15, 2010, Rob Mullens did not waste any time in putting his own stamp on the continual success of the Ducks’ athletics department, while presiding over one of the most successful eras in school history. Mullens arrived at Oregon from the University of Kentucky, where he served as deputy director of athletics and managed day-to-day operations for Kentucky’s 22-sport athletics department, with an annual operating budget of $79 million. In his four-year tenure in Eugene, he has implemented his philosophy of financial efficiency while overseeing a $93.8 million budget for the 2013 fiscal year, in addition to enhancing the department’s model of selfsufficiency. He has assisted with the continued success of a football program that has been surpassed by few nationally, with the Ducks claiming three conference championships in four seasons, including the inaugural Pac-12 Championship Game title, while becoming the only school in the country to appear in a fourth consecutive BCS bowl game following the 2012 regular season. Following a Rose Bowl victory in the 2012 Grandaddy of Them All, Oregon posted a second straight BCS bowl win by downing Kansas State in the 2013 Fiesta Bowl. Spurred by national championships in men’s outdoor track and field, and men’s and women’s indoor track and field, as well as top three national finishes by sotfball and women’s outdoor track and field in 2013-14, the Ducks registered a school-record 943 points in the Director’s Cup to place 15th overall and rank among the top 25 for a fifth time in six years. Oregon is the only program with 18 or fewer NCAA sports in the history of the Director’s Cup - which measures the collective success of college athletic departments - to place among the top 15 nationally, a feat the Ducks have done three times. Off the field, Mullens saw three-quarters of UO student-athletes earn degrees, and three garner Capitol One Academic All-America awards. All told, nearly 100 student-athletes won academic all-conference awards. He also was at the helm as the Ducks opened their spectacular Matthew Knight Arena, which plays host to the school’s men’s and women’s basketball teams, women’s volleyball and acrobatics and tumbling, in addition to benefitting the entire Eugene-Springfield communities as a state-of-the-art venue for concerts, cultural forums and world-class entertainment. His background is in accounting and auditing, and he promoted sound fiscal management and self-sufficiency at the University of Kentucky. During his total of eight years at Kentucky, the athletic department’s operating budget expanded by nearly 70 percent. Fundraising for the department hit record levels each of the past seven years prior to his departure. Prior to being named deputy director of athletics at Kentucky in 2006, Mullens began as the university’s executive associate director of athletics in 2002. He served at the University of Maryland from 1996 to 2002, starting as assistant director of athletics for business and ultimately as executive senior associate director of athletics and chief of staff. The West Virginia native was senior athletics business manager at the University of Miami (Fla.) from 1994 to 1996, and prior to that he was an accountant/auditor at Ernst & Young in Raleigh, N.C. The 45-year-old Mullens earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration and a master’s in sport management from West Virginia University in 1991 and 1993, respectively. He and his wife, Jane, have two sons - Cooper and Tanner.

The Board of Trustees of the University of Oregon named Scott Coltrane Interim President on August 7, 2014. Coltrane also serves as the Senior Vice President and Provost. Coltrane previously served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Oregon (2008-2013) and as Associate Dean of the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences at the University of California, Riverside (2004-2008). Coltrane received a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of California, Santa Cruz in 1988 and was a professor of Sociology at the University of California Riverside from 1988 to 2008. His research (Paternity, Stay-atHome Dads) focuses on families, with special attention given to the ways that mothers and fathers divide parenting and housework. He is the author of four books and more than 100 articles and chapters. Coltrane received the Distinguished Teaching Award at UC Riverside, is past President of the Pacific Sociological Association, and is an elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.