The country’s best collegiate track and field athletes are converging deep in the heart of Texas this week at the 2023 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track & Field Championships at the University of Texas, and FloTrack is on site at Michael A. Myers Stadium to provide coverage all week across our site, apps, and social channels—follow along here:

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Refresh this page often—we'll keep this article updated with context and results as events progress during the day! 

Related Coverage:

• Athlete/Coach Interviews + Video Coverage
• Women's Preview: Katelyn Tuohy, Britton Wilson Take On Bold Doubles At NCAA Champs
• Day 1 Recap: Catch up on yesterday's action with a full recap and results
• Men's Hammer Recap: Harvard's Kenneth Ikeji Wins Hammer On Final Throw At NCAA Championships
• Men's 4x100m News: LSU Runs Fastest Men's 4x100m Qualifier Ever At NCAA Outdoor Championships
• Men's Javelin Recap: Tzuriel Pedigo Of LSU Throws Personal Best To Win Second NCAA Javelin Title
• Men's Long Jump Recap: Carey McLeod Of Arkansas Wins Men's Long Jump At NCAA Outdoor Championships
• Men's 10,000m Recap: Ky Robinson of Stanford Wins 10,000m At NCAA Outdoor Championships
• Men's Shot Put Recap: Last Throw Heroics Give Jordan Geist Of Arizona NCAA Outdoor Shot Put Title
• Decathlon, Day 1 Recap: Leo Neugebauer of Texas Leads Decathlon After Day 1 At NCAA Championships
• Men's 4x400m News: Florida Breaks Men's 4x400m Meet Record At 2023 NCAA Outdoor Championships
• Men's Pole Vault Recap: Kyle Rademeyer Of South Alabama Scores Upset Win For NCAA Pole Vault Title

See 2023 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships Live Updates | Day 1

Day 2: Thursday, June 8 (Women's Events + Decathlon)

NOTE: Due to lightning delays, the start times for several events were impacted and moved up—see here for detail. The start times below will be kept up to date.

Hammer Final (4:30 p.m. CT)

Stephanie Ratcliffe of Harvard won the women’s hammer throw at the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships at Mike A. Myers Stadium with a throw of 73.63 meters. Ratcliffe, a sophomore, won the title on her first throw by more than a meter, setting a new personal best and had the top mark of the collegiate season. That mark is also the Australian national record, Harvard school record, and Ivy League record.

@HarvardTFXC sweeps the men’s AND women’s hammer throw with a win today from Stephanie Ratcliffe ?

? Ratcliffe - 73.63m
? Madi Malone (@AuburnTFXC) - 72.37m
? Anna Purchase (@CalTFXC) - 71.47m pic.twitter.com/fcytdornO6

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 8, 2023

Top 10:

1. Stephanie Ratcliffe, Harvard: 73.63m
2. Madi Malone, Auburn: 72.37m
3. Anna Purchase, California: 71.47m
4. Emma Robbins, Kansas State: 69.89m
5. Tara Simpson-Sullivan, Rice: 67.00m
6. Shey Taiwo, Ole Miss: 66.99m
7. Elisabet Rut Runarsdottir, Texas State: 66.98m
8. Taylor Gorum, Alabama: 66.60m
9. Shelby Moran, Oregon: 66.28m
10. Ana da Silva, Georgia: 64.60m

Read more: Stephanie Ratcliffe Wins Women's Hammer, Gives Harvard Sweep At NCAA Champs

Javelin Final (8:15 p.m. CT)

Nebraska continued its strong showing in the throws at this meet with Rhema Otabor winning the title in a new personal-best and collegiate leading mark of 59.49m/195-2, and teammate Maddie Harris taking fourth in the women's javelin.

Rhema Otabor recorded the best collegiate javelin throw of the year to claim the #NCAATF title in 59.49m ?@NUTrackandField pic.twitter.com/17S49Y1XgW

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Top 10:

1. Rhema OTABOR, Nebraska [JR]: 59.49m (195-2), 1 (1) PB CL
2. Lianna DAVIDSON, Texas A&M [SO]: 58.78m (192-10), 2 (1) PB
3. Katelyn FAIRCHILD, Texas A&M [SO]: 57.97m (190-2), 2 (3) PB
4. Maddie HARRIS, Nebraska [JR]: 57.26m (187-10), 2 (2)
5. Skylar CICCOLINI, Missouri [SO]: 56.03m (183-10), 2 (4) SB
6. Sophia RIVERA, Missouri [SR]: 55.92m (183-5), 1 (2)
7. Federica BOTTER, UCLA [SR]: 55.79m (183-0), 1 (3)
8. Madison WILTROUT, North Carolina [SR]: 55.04m (180-7), 2 (5)
9. Megan ALBAMONTI, Delaware [SR]: 54.46m (178-8), 2 (6)
10. Stella WEINBERG, Florida State [SO]: 52.45m (172-1), 2 (7) PB

Read more: Rhema Otabor Of Nebraska Wins Women's Javelin At NCAA Championships

Pole Vault Final (8:15 p.m. CT)

Julia Fixsen of Virginia Tech won the women's pole vault title at the 2023 NCAA Outdoor Championships on Thursday, clearing 4.45m/14-7.25. Fixsen, a sophomore, set a personal best with her winning jump.

Nastassja Campbell of Washington was the runner-up, also clearing 4.45m/14-7.25. Gennifer Hirata of South Dakota was third, making a height of 4.40m/14-5.25.

Julia Fixsen soared to 4.45m to earn the #NCAATF pole vault title for @HokiesTFXC ?pic.twitter.com/xNdXYpZz15

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Top 10:

1. 1. Julia Fixsen, Virginia Tech: 4.45m
2. 2. Nastassja Campbell, Washington: 4.45m
3. 3. Gennifer Hirata, South Dakota: 4.40m
4. 4. Sevanna Hanson, Arizona State: 4.30m
5. 5. Sydney Horn, High Point: 4.30m
6. 6. Marleen Mulla, South Dakota: 4.30m
7. 6. Sara Borton, Washington: 4.30m
8. 8. Kenna Stimmel, Virginia Tech: 4.30m
9. 9. Rachel Vesper, High Point: 4.15m
10. 9. Olivia Lueking, Oklahoma: 4.15m
11. 9. Amari Turner, California: 4.15m

Read more: Julia Fixsen Of Virginia Tech Wins Pole Vault At NCAA Outdoor Championships

4x100m Relay Semifinals (7:32 p.m. CT)

Texas broke its own collegiate record for the third time this season in 41.55 as it dominated the semifinals of the 4x100m relay and led nine teams in advancing to the finals. Kentucky qualified in second with 42.30, while Ohio State was third with 42.68.

COLLEGIATE RECORD. HOOK ‘EM ?@TexasTFXC runs 41.55 to break their own collegiate record in the women’s 4x100m prelims! pic.twitter.com/gDDmJrUauy

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Finalists:

1. Texas: 41.55
2. Kentucky: 42.30
3. Ohio State: 42.68
4. LSU: 42.84
5. USC: 42.88
6. Georgia: 42.93
7. Oregon: 43.09
8. Arkansas: 43.10
9. Baylor: 43.15

Read more: Texas Smashes Collegiate Record in 4x100m Semis At NCAA Championships

1500m Semifinals (7:46 p.m. CT)

Sophie O'Sullivan paced the field just like she did during the season as the 2023 NCAA leader in this event as she finished in the top spot with 4:09.81. She was followed by Maia Ramsden of Harvard with a PR, then Margot Appleton of Virginia, and Katelyn Tuohy of NC State, who will attempt the ambitious 1500m/5K double this week in a bid to become the second woman to do it in history and the first to complete the double in the same day. 

Tuohy had control of the race heading into the final turn, but O'Sullivan made a decisive move to get ahead of her and when Tuohy tried to respond and swing around down the straight, Appleton was right next to her and she found herself boxed in. The top runners finished five-wide in the first section. 

A protest is currently underway for heat one. 

Some commotion and a five-wide dash to the finish in the first section of the 1500m!pic.twitter.com/izi8xLMPXz

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Finalists:

1. Sophie O’Sullivan, Washington: 4:09.58
2. Maia Ramsden, Harvard: 4:09.81
3. Margot Appleton, Virginia: 4:09.824
4. Katelyn Tuohy, NC State: 4:09.829
5. Klaudia Kazimierska, Oregon: 4:09.84
6. Abbe Goldstein, New Mexico: 4:10.81
7. Maddy Elmore, Oregon: 4:11.49
8. Billah Jepkurui, Oklahoma State: 4:17.76
9. Olivia Howell, Illinois: 4:18.24
10. Shannon Flockhart, Providence: 4:18.28
11. Izzy Thornton-Bott, Oregon: 4:18.30
12. Melissa Riggings, Georgetown: 4:18.46

3000m Steeplechase Semifinals (8:02 p.m. CT)

Olivia Markezich of Notre Dame leads the qualifiers in 9:40.81 from section 2. BYU's Lexy Halladay-Lowry's 9:42.35 PR was good for third overall from the same section. The Wolfpack will see two of their own in the final in Elise Thorner (7th overall) and Maisie Grace (11th overall).

High-fives for the top ✌️ qualifiers in the 3k steeplechase ✋

1️⃣ Olivia Markezich (@NDXCTF) - 9:40.81
2️⃣ Greta Karinauskaite (Cal Baptist) - 9:40.87 pic.twitter.com/VBWseWJnwp

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Finalists:

1. Olivia Marquezich, Notre Dame: 9:40.81
2. Greta Karinauskaite, CBU: 9:40.87
3. Lexy Halladay-Lowry, BYU: 9:42.35
4. Ceili McCabe, West Virginia: 9:48.53
5. Kayley Delay, Washington: 9:50.08
6. Kaylee Mitchell, Oregon State: 9:51.46
7. Elise Thorner, New Mexico: 9:51.56
8. Pauline Meyer, Arkansas State: 9:51.86
9. Grace Fetherstonhaugh, Oregon State: 9:52.02
10. Angelina Ellis, Butler: 9:52.13
11. Maisie Grice, New Mexico: 9:52.14
12. Calli Doan, Liberty: 9:52.15

100m Hurdles Semifinals (8:32 p.m. CT)

Alia Armstrong of LSU and Ackera Nugent of Arkansas weren't in the same race, but they finished with nearly equally impressive times as they went 12.54 and 12.55, respectively.

If Ackera Nugent and Alia Armstrong were in the same race, they would’ve been neck-and-neck ?

12.54 to 12.55 ?#NCAATF @LSUTrackField @RazorbackTF pic.twitter.com/jd0NVwKLLJ

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Finalists:

1. Alia Armstrong, LSU: 12.54
2. Ackera Nugent, Arkansas: 12.55
3. Talie Bonds, Arizona: 12.75
4. Grace Stark, Florida: 12.751
5. Masai Russell, Kentucky: 12.754
6. Aasia Laurencin, Michigan: 12.80
7. Alexis Glasco, Coastal Carolina: 12.90
8. Rayniah Jones, UCF: 12.902
9. Paula Salmon, N. Carolina A&T: 12.905

100m Semifinals (8:46 p.m. CT)

Texas enjoyed a 1-2-3-4 sweep in heat one as Julien Alfred led her her teammates in qualifying for the final in the sole sub-11-second performance of the night. 

???@TexasTFXC Longhorns getting it done in heat unopic.twitter.com/tqVb0bTWbV

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Finalists:

1. Julien Alfred, Texas: 10.99
2. Rosemary Chukwuma, Texas Tech: 11.01
3. Kevona Davis, Texas: 11.04
4. Jacious Sears, Tennessee: 11.06
5. Kennedy Blackmon, Oklahoma: 11.07
6. Kaila Jackson, Georgia: 11.08
7. Ezinne Abba, Texas: 11.11
8. McKenzie Long, Ole Miss: 11.13
9. Dajaz Defrand, Florida State: 11.165

400m Semifinals (9 p.m. CT)

WOW. Britton Wilson made 49.36, a meet and facility record, look casual as she seemingly jogged her way toward the top qualifying spot from heat two. She will go on to attempt the nearly unspeakable 400m/400m hurdles double—which no one has ever conquered—this week, and she sure looks fit enough for the task. Rhasidat Adeleke turned the other sub-50 performance of the night with 49.86 in heat one. 

If running a sub-50 #NCAATF meet record looks this easy for @brittonwilsonn… ?

Buckle up for finals, y’all.@RazorbackTF pic.twitter.com/DDzOz9chWw

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Finalists:

1. Britton Wilson, Arkansas: 49.36
2. Rhasidat Adeleke, Texas: 49.86
3. Nickisha Pryce, Arkansas: 50.304
4. Jan’Taijah Jones, USC: 50.310
5. Talitha Diggs, Florida: 50.35
6. Ziyah Holman, Michigan: 50.40
7. Rosey Effiong, Arkansas: 50.69
8. Jermaisha Arnold, Texas A&M: 50.80
9. Tierra Robinson-Jones, Texas A&M: 51.20

Read more: Britton Wilson Jogs To New Meet, Facility Record In 400m Semis At NCAAs

Long Jump Final  (9 p.m. CT)

Ackelia Smith of Texas rallied on her final attempt in the opening round to stay alive and then again on her final jump to win the women's long jump title, denying Florida's Jasmine Moore a chance at a jumps double.

Finalists:

1. Ackelia Smith, Texas: 6.88m
2. Alyssa Jones, Stanford: 6.86m
3. Jasmine Moore, Florida: 6.66m
4. Alysah Hickey, Oregon: 6.48m
5. Claire Bryant, Florida: 6.44m
6. Charisma Taylor, Tennessee: 6.41m
7. Emilia Sjostrand, San Jose St.: 6.31m
8. Synclair Savage, Louisville: 6.30m
9. Joniar Thomas, Texas A&M: 6.27m
10. Velecia Williams, Nebraska: 6.15m

Read more: Ackelia Smith Of Texas Wins Long Jump, Denies Jasmine Moore Double At NCAAs

800m Semifinals (9:14 p.m. CT)

Puns aside, LSU's Michaela Rose crushing a 2:00.31 facility record was a solid statement, followed by runner-up Valery Tobias of Texas delivering 2:00.68 also from section three. 

Some would say Michaela ROSE to the occasion with this 800m facility record ?@LSUTrackField #NCAATF pic.twitter.com/wFcE2kdg3j

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Finalists:

1. Michaela Rose, LSU: 2:00.31
2. Valery Tobias, Texas: 2:00.68
3. Dorcus Ewoi, Campbell: 2:01.12
4. Claire Seymour, BYU: 2:01.24
5. Meghan Hunter, BYU: 2:01.53
6. Roisin Willis, Stanford: 2:02.04
7. Katherine Mitchell, Boston College: 2:02.18
8. Gabija Galvydyte, Oklahoma State: 2:03.01
9. Aurora Rynda, Michigan: 2:03.368

400m Hurdles Semifinals (9:30 p.m. CT)

Surprise, surprise... Britton Wilson, who is somehow completely resistant to lactic acid, made 54.67 look pedestrian as she completed yet another incredible step toward making her 400m/400m hurdles double a reality. Chastity Pickett of Campbell, who finished second overall and second to Wilson in 55.62 in heat one, opted to gun it in the beginning to put a gap on Wilson, which ultimately paid off with a PR and entry to the final.

Slight work ?@brittonwilsonn comes back 30 minutes after winning the 400m semis to also win the 400m hurdles semis.@RazorbackTF #NCAATFpic.twitter.com/v9XbDIWsgh

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Finalists:

1. Britton Wilson, Arkansas: 54.67
2. Chastity Pickett, Campbell: 55.62
3. Savannah Sutherland, Michigan: 55.70
4. Masai Russell, Kentucky: 55.74
5. Brooke Overholt, Vanderbilt: 55.77
6. Abbey Glynn, Colorado: 55.94
7. Sydney Townsend, Houston: 55.95
8. Shani’a Bellamy, LSU: 55.99
9. Lashanna Graham, Clemson: 56.02

Shot Put Final (9:30 p.m. CT)

While laboring through the waves of bureaucracy to come to the United States from Sweden during the pandemic, Axelina Johansson never allowed the frustrations to dampen her dream of becoming a champion athlete.

After finishing third a year and second indoors, the Nebraska junior finally realized her dream of reaching the top of the podium, winning the women's shot put title with a facility-record throw of 19.28m/63-3.25

Top 10:

1. Axelina Johansson, Nebraska: 19.28m
2. Jorinde van Klinken, Oregon: 18.48m
3. Rosa Santana, UNLV: 18.37m
4. Alida van Daalen, Florida: 18.20m
5. Jaida Ross, Oregon: 18.11m
6. Mallory Kauffmann, Penn State: 18.00m
7. Josie Schaefe, Wisconsin: 17.95m
8. Hannah Hall, Miami (Fla.): 17.94m
9. Veronica Fraley, Vanderbilt: 17.84m
10. KeAyla Dove, North Texas: 17.54m

Read more: Axelina Johansson Of Nebraska Wins NCAA Women's Shot Put Title

200m Semifinals (9:44 p.m. CT)

Texas's Julien Alfred expounded on her case for doubling in the 100m and 200m with a narrow 22.32 victory over her teammate Kevona Davis. The Longhorns also advanced Lanae Thomas.

? SHE GONE ?

Julien Alfred shows out by winning the 200m and 100m semis tonight ?@TexasTFXC #NCAATF pic.twitter.com/gJVE4VgW36

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Finalists: 

1. Julien Alfred, Texas: 22.321
2. Kevona Davis, Texas: 22.328
3. Caisja Chandler, USC: 22.37
4. McKenzie Long, Ole Miss: 22.38
5. Lanae Thomas, Texas: 22.42
6. Talitha Diggs, Florida: 22.45
7. Jacious Sears, Tennessee: 22.49
8. Karimah Davis, Kentucky: 22.62
9. Kennedy Blackmon, Oklahoma: 22.69

Decathlon 1500m (9:56 p.m. CT) & Final Results

COLLEGIATE RECORD! Texas's Leo Neugebauer's grand total of 8836 points stands above all other NCAA and Mike A. Myers facility performances, and runner-up Kyle Garland of Georgia helped push him there. 

After trading leads with Garland through the first six events, Neugebauer began to build separation and leads with 8205 points through nine events in his quest to win the decathlon title in front of a home crowd on Day 2. 

Neugebauer, a junior, wrapped up the first day of competition with a personal-best in the 400m, concluding the first day with a five-event score of 4591 points, 21 more than Garland.

Although the two remained fairly close throughout the next day, the pole vault gave Neugebauer the edge he was seeking as he earned a 205-point lead over Garland with a PR of 5.21m. He continued his lifetime-best tear in the javelin, and was ultimately victorious despite Garland's season-best effort with a 4:43.27 to Neugebauer's 4:48.00.

.@treyhardee congratulates Leo Neugebauer of @TexasTFXC as he breaks the collegiate record in the decathlon with 8️⃣,8️⃣3️⃣6️⃣ points ‼️ pic.twitter.com/nPHLMy3IGr

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Top 10:

1. Leo Neugebauer, Texas: 8836
2. Kyle Garland, Georgia: 8630
3. Austin West, Iowa: 8054
4. Till Steinforth, Nebraska: 7991
5. Heath Baldwin, Michigan State: 7919
6. Yariel Soto Torrado, Arkansas: 7917
7. Jack Turner, UTSA: 7851
8. Ben Barton, BYU: 7815
9. Grant Levesque, Rice: 7739
10. Daniel Spejcher, Arkansas: 7688

Read more: Leo Neugebauer Of Texas Breaks Collegiate Record To Win NCAA Decathlon

10,000m Final (10:08 p.m. CT)

Utah Valley junior Everlyn Kemboi blazed through her final lap in 68 seconds to reset the Mike A. Myers facility record and earn her NCAA title in 32:39.08. The occasion marked Utah Valley's first-ever NCAA track and field title.

FACILITY RECORD for Everlyn Kemboi!!!

The Utah Valley star clocked 68 seconds on the final lap to bring home the gold ? in 32:39.08!

? Emily Venters (@Utah_trackfield) - 32:47.70
?Mercy Chelangat (@AlabamaTrack) - 32:49.62 pic.twitter.com/P4r3N0cxlc

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Top 10:

1. Everlyn KEMBOI, Utah Valley [JR]: 32:39.08
2. Emily VENTERS, Utah [SR]: 32:47.70
3. Mercy CHELANGAT, Alabama [SR]: 32:49.62
4. Amelia MAZZA-DOWNIE, New Mexico [JR]: 32:51.90
5. Hilda OLEMOMOI, Alabama [SO]: 32:58.81
6. Cailie LOGUE, Iowa State [SR]: 33:06.86
7. Amanda VESTRI, Syracuse [SR]: 33:11.69
8. Kelsey CHMIEL, NC State [JR]: 33:14.09
9. Annamaria KOSTARELLIS, Baylor [SR]: 33:21.34
10. Aubrey FRENTHEWAY, BYU [SR]: 33:45.29

Read more: Everlyn Kemboi Wins 10,000m For Utah Valley's First National Title

4x400m Relay Semifinal (10:48 p.m. CT)

Texas's squad, which entered the meet with the fastest time of the season (3:23.27), won't make an appearance in the final after being DQ'd. This will take 10 potential points off the board for the Longhorns, but they should still comfortably attain the team title. Arkansas’ depth in the 400m will make them tough to beat in this event—in the semifinals, they cruised to a 3:25.91. 

3:25.91 from @RazorbackTF to win the 4x400m prelims and close out day ✌️

2️⃣ @aggietfxc - 3:27.05
3️⃣ @USC_Track_Field - 3:27.88 pic.twitter.com/W4zCGKQ0Wd

— FloTrack (@FloTrack) June 9, 2023

Finalists:

1. Arkansas: 3:25.91
2. Texas A&M: 3:27.05
3. USC: 3:27.88
4. Baylor: 3:28.76
5. Duke: 3:28.84
6. Oregon: 3:28.85
7. Ohio State: 3:29.01
8. Georgia: 3:29.90
9. Kentucky: 3:29.95

NCAA Track And Field Outdoor Championships 2023 Schedule 

Here’s the schedule for college track and field’s outdoor championships: 

What Channel Is The 2023 NCAA Track And Field Outdoor Championships On?

The NCAA Track And Field Outdoor Championships are on ESPN2. Coverage for the first day begins at 7:30 p.m. ET Wednesday. Thursday coverage is at 8:30 p.m., Friday at 9 p.m. and Saturday at 9 p.m. ET.

The entire meet, including afternoon events, is streaming on ESPN+. 

Where Is The 2023 NCAA Track And Field Outdoor Championships? 

The 2023 NCAA Track and Field Championships are in Austin, Texas. The 2024, 2025 and 2026 meets will be in Eugene, Oregon, at Hayward Field. 

How Did Athletes Qualify For the 2023 NCAA Track and Field Outdoor Championships?

Athletes qualify to the Championships through performance in the First Rounds. Twelve competitors from each individual event and twelve teams from each relay event advance from each First Round site.