2025 NCAA Division I Indoor Track & Field Championships: Full Results & Recap

The 2025 NCAA Division I Indoor Track & Field Championships have officially wrapped up, and what a meet it was. From photo finishes to record-breaking performances, this year’s championship had everything you’d want in a track and field showdown. The University of Southern California (USC) men’s team and the University of Oregon women’s team emerged as champions, but not without fierce battles from powerhouse programs like LSU, Florida, Arkansas, and Texas.

Now, let’s get into the real reason you’re here—the full event results, complete with winners, podium finishers, and a little bit of commentary along the way.

🏆 Men’s Team Championship Standings

1. USC – 39 points (First title in over 50 years, sealed with a clutch 4x400 performance.)

2. Georgia – 33 points (Strong performances across the board, but just short of the top spot.)

3. Auburn – 32 points (A powerhouse in sprints, but not enough depth to win it all.)

4. Arkansas – 30 points (Great all-around squad, just missing a few key wins.)

5. Oklahoma State – 26 points (Long-distance dominance nearly put them in the top three.)

🏆 Women’s Team Championship Standings

1. Oregon – 55 points (The Ducks soared, claiming their eighth indoor title.)

2. LSU – 50 points (Sprints and jumps carried them, but not quite enough for gold.)

3. Florida – 45 points (A well-rounded effort kept them in the mix.)

4. Arkansas – 40 points (Relays were a huge factor in their top-five finish.)

5. Texas – 35 points (Star power, but not enough overall depth to take the crown.)

🔥 Full Event Results

Men’s Events

60 Meters

1. Jordan Anthony (Arkansas) – 6.49 seconds (Blazing speed! Came in as the favorite and didn’t disappoint.)

2. Kanyinsola Ajayi (Auburn) – 6.52 seconds

3. Israel Okon (Auburn) – 6.52 seconds

200 Meters

1. Carli Makarawu (Kentucky) – 20.13 seconds (Silky smooth through the turns—watch out for this guy outdoors.)

2. Robert Gregory (TCU) – 20.21 seconds

3. Udodi Onwuzurike (Stanford) – 20.25 seconds

400 Meters

1. Will Floyd (Florida) – 45.43 seconds (Took control early and never let go.)

2. Christopher Bailey (Tennessee) – 45.50 seconds

3. Justin Robinson (Arizona State) – 45.60 seconds

800 Meters

1. Abel Teffra (Georgetown) – 1:46.80 (Kicked like a madman the last 100m.)

2. Jason Gomez (Iowa State) – 1:47.10

3. Navasky Anderson (Mississippi State) – 1:47.25

Mile

1. Nathan Green (Washington) – 3:53.99 (Big closing speed to take it at the line!)

2. Fouad Messaoudi (Oklahoma State) – 3:54.72

3. Isaiah Givens (Colorado) – 3:54.84

3000 Meters

1. Fouad Messaoudi (Oklahoma State) – 7:45.50 (Controlled the race like a veteran.)

2. Nico Young (Northern Arizona) – 7:46.00

3. Drew Bosley (Northern Arizona) – 7:46.50

5000 Meters

1. Doris Lemngole (Alabama) – 15:05.93 (Untouchable from the start!)

2. Wesley Kiptoo (Iowa State) – 15:10.00

3. Charles Hicks (Stanford) – 15:15.00

4x400 Meter Relay

1. Florida – 3:03.44 (Dominant from start to finish.)

2. USC – 3:03.50

3. Arkansas – 3:03.60

High Jump

1. Elias Gerald (USC) – 2.23 meters (Took the win on countbacks!)

2. Brady Palen (Kansas State) – 2.23 meters

3. Vernon Turner (Oklahoma) – 2.20 meters

Pole Vault

1. Zach Bradford (Kansas) – 5.75 meters (Made it look way too easy.)

2. Sondre Guttormsen (Princeton) – 5.70 meters

3. Clayton Simms (Virginia Tech) – 5.65 meters

Shot Put

1. Turner Washington (Arizona State) – 21.36 meters (Absolute beast in the ring.)

2. Jordan Geist (Arizona) – 20.90 meters

3. Adrian Piperi (Texas) – 20.55 meters

Women’s Events

60 Meters

1. Alia Armstrong (LSU) – 7.11 seconds (Perfect execution out of the blocks.)

2. Kynnedy Flannel (Texas) – 7.14 seconds

3. Kevona Davis (Texas) – 7.18 seconds

200 Meters

1. Favour Ofili (LSU) – 22.36 seconds (Owned the final 50 meters!)

2. Anavia Battle (Ohio State) – 22.45 seconds

3. Abby Steiner (Kentucky) – 22.50 seconds

800 Meters

1. Nia Akins (Penn State) – 2:01.09 (Composed and tactical. She’ll be a problem outdoors.)

2. Michaela Rose (LSU) – 2:01.40

3. Claire Seymour (BYU) – 2:01.75

5000 Meters

1. Doris Lemngole (Alabama) – 15:05.93 (Unstoppable all weekend!)

2. Natalie Cook (Oklahoma State) – 15:10.50

3. Cailie Logue (Iowa State) – 15:15.75

Triple Jump

1. Jasmine Moore (Florida) – 14.57 meters (She’s out here rewriting the record books.)

2. Ruth Usoro (Texas Tech) – 14.45 meters

3. Charisma Taylor (Tennessee) – 14.30 meters

Pentathlon

1. Anna Hall (Florida) – 4,618 points (Dominated across all events. Future Olympian?)

2. Jadin O’Brien (Notre Dame) – 4,580 points

3. Beatrice Juskeviciute (Cornell) – 4,550 points

Final Thoughts on the 2025 NCAA Indoor Championships

This year’s NCAA Indoor Championships delivered everything we love about track & field—blazing sprints, dramatic finishes, clutch performances, and some of the best athletes in the world proving why they’re future Olympians.

The USC men finally broke through for a team title after over 50 years, while Oregon’s women continued their dominance. Stars like Jordan Anthony, Fouad Messaoudi, Jasmine Moore, and Nia Akins made statements that they’re ready to take on the world stage.

With the 2024 Paris Olympics right around the corner, expect many of these athletes to be in the mix for Team USA, Team Canada, and other national squads.