Arkansas women, Oregon men win 2021 DI indoor track and field championships

Arkansas impressed at home even without ever coming in first place, winning the women’s team title with a total of 68 points. The Razorbacks still scored in 10 of the 11 events Saturday. 

Here’s the events the Razorbacks placed in the top 3 in: 

• 1 mile 
• 60M hurdles 
• 800M 
• 3000M 
• DMR 

This is the second consecutive team indoor track and field title won by the Arkansas women's crew. 

Texas A&M wrapped up the women's 4x400 relay Saturday night with a win at 3:26.68.

USC finished in second place at 3:27.91. Arkansas placed third at 3:28.07. 

Click here for the full results. 

Abby Steiner of Kentucky tied a collegiate record with her time of 22.38 in the women's 200M. That was more than enough for first place.

Alabama's Tamara Clark placed second at 22.45 and Kynnedy Flannel of Texas finished third at 22.64. 

Click here for the full results. 

Aaliyah Miller of Baylor won the women's 800M at 2:00.69.

Clemson's Laurie Barton finished second at 2:01.21 while third place went to Shafiqua Maloney of Arkansas at 2:01.22. 

Click here for the full results. 

USC's Kaelin Roberts won the women's 400M with a time of 50.84.

Athing Mu of Texas A&M, who tried to pass Roberts late in the race, placed second at 51.03 while Talitha Diggs of Florida finished third at 51.26. 

Click here for the full results. 

𝐍𝐀𝐓𝐈𝐎𝐍𝐀𝐋 𝐂𝐇𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐈𝐎𝐍 🥇

Have you met Kemba?

7️⃣.0️⃣5️⃣ - NEW collegiate record

Joins @UgHLyDuCkLiN and @hannahcunliffe5 as UO women to win the #NCAATF 60 meters.#GoDucks | @iamkemba pic.twitter.com/tOhZOciYIn

— oregontf (@OregonTF) March 14, 2021

Oregon's Kemba Nelson set a collegiate record with her performance in the women's 60M. The junior won the event in a time of 7.05.

Twanisha Terry of USC placed second at 7.14 while Norfolk State's Kiara Grant finished third at 7.16. 

Click here for the full results. 

Big negative split for Colorado's Sage Hurta to win the NCAA mile title in a personal best of 4:30.58 (2:11.04 final 800).

She's Colorado's first NCAA mile champ since @emmajcoburn in 2013. pic.twitter.com/z9QBvHDXwM

— Jonathan Gault (@jgault13) March 14, 2021

Colorado's Sage Hurta took home first place in the women's 1 mile Saturday with a time of 4:30.58. 

Krissy Gear of Arkansas placed second at 4:32.37. Kennedy Thomson, her teammate, finished third at 4:33.95. 

Click here for the full results. 

Oregon had a men's championship to remember, finishing with 79 points and running away with the title.

Here's all the events the Ducks won: 

• Cole Hocker in the 3000M 
• Charlie Hunter in the 800M 
• Micah Williams in the 60M 
• Cole Hocker in the 1 mile 
• Emmanuel Ihemeje in the triple jump 
• DMR 

It's the fifth indoor team title for Oregon and fourth under head coach Robert Johnson. 

KC Lightfoot placed No. 1 in men's pole vault at 5.93M.

BYU's Zach McWhorter finished second at 5.80M and Kansas' Zach Bradford came in third at 5.70M. 

Click here for the full results. 

𝐂𝐋𝐈𝐍𝐂𝐇𝐄𝐃

Cole Hocker, Cooper Teare go 1-2 in the 3,000m to clinch the team title for the Men of Oregon🤩

💻 ESPN3 #GoDucks | #NCAATF pic.twitter.com/Qq86dh0fHT

— oregontf (@OregonTF) March 13, 2021

Oregon continued its dominance Saturday, with Cole Hocker (7:46.15) and Cooper Teare (7:46.23) coming in first and second in the men's 3000M. 

Click here to watch the full event. 

Mario Garcia Romo of Ole Miss placed third at 7:48.59. 

Click here for the full results. 

A hundredth of a second. 

That's how close the finish was between Oregon's Charlie Hunter and Miami of Ohio's Finley McLear. Hunter (1:45.90) barely edged out McLear (1:45.91) for the win. 

Click here to watch the crazy finish. 

Texas Tech's Takieddine Hedeilli finished third at 1:46.84. 

Click here for the full results. 

NCAA Champion | 60m Hurdles

▪️ @dami_hurdlesyou #GeauxTigers pic.twitter.com/WlYrRej8Ye

— LSU Track & Field (@LSUTrackField) March 13, 2021

Damion Thomas of LSU won the men's 60M hurdles with a time of 7.51.

Click here to watch the full event. 

Iowa's Jamal Britt finished second at 7.52. Trey Cunningham of Florida State came in third at 7.53. 

Click here for the full results. 

𝐍𝐀𝐓𝐈𝐎𝐍𝐀𝐋 𝐂𝐇𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐈𝐎𝐍🥇

The first-ever #NCAATF 60m champion in school history!

Ties his own school record in 6.49#GoDucks | @mjxydub pic.twitter.com/gmHlkNve6t

— oregontf (@OregonTF) March 13, 2021

In the first three men's events scored on Saturday afternoon, Oregon found themselves as the winners in all of them. Micah Williams rounded out the trio, finishing in first place at 6.49 in the men's 60M.

Click here to watch Williams' winning run. 

Florida's Raymond Ekevwo finished No. 2 at 6.54 while Rikkoi Brathwaite placed third at 6.56. 

Click here for the full results. 

𝐍𝐀𝐓𝐈𝐎𝐍𝐀𝐋 𝐂𝐇𝐀𝐌𝐏𝐈𝐎𝐍🥇

The second #NCAATF indoor mile champ in program history, and first since 2015 (Cheserek)...and did it in a school record time of 3:53.71#GoDucks | @cole_hocker pic.twitter.com/lEE37reRCJ

— oregontf (@OregonTF) March 13, 2021

Cole Hocker of Oregon became a national champion by winning the men's 1 mile with a time of 3:53.71. 

Click here to watch the winning performance. 

Alabama's Eluid Kipsang finished in second at 3:55.93 while Waleed Suliman of Ole Miss placed third at 3:57.26. 

Click here for full results.  

It's the final day of the DI indoor track & field championship in Fayetteville, Arkansas. The photo above displays the full schedule of events. Here are more ways to follow along:

• Live championship coverage streams on ESPN3. A re-air of the championship will be at 9 pm ET on March 14 on ESPNU. 
• Follow live results for the 2021 championship here. 
• See the meets' start list here. 
• Here is the full list of student athletes participating. 

After two days, Texas A&M leads the women's side with 26 points. LSU and Georgia are tied for second with 23 points apiece. On the men's side, LSU and Georgia are tied for first place with 20 points each. Florida State rounds out the top three with 17 points. 

Day 2 of the 2021 men’s and women’s indoor track and field championships has come to a close. Let's take a look at what happened. 

Oregon won the men’s DMR with a time of 9:19.98 — good for No. 2 in NCAA track & field history.

• Here's how the field events broke down: 
  • Men's shot put: Turner Washington of Arizona State (21.36M) 
  • Men's high jump: JuVaughn Harrison of LSU (2.30M) 
  • Men’s long jump: JuVaughn Harrison of LSU (8.45M) 
  • Women’s shot put: Adelaide Aquilla of Ohio State (18.12M) 
  • Women’s high jump: Tyra Gittens of Texas A&M (1.90M) 
  • Women’s long jump: Tara Davis of Texas (6.93M) 
  • Women’s pole vault: Lisa Gunnarsson of LSU (4.56M) 
• JuVaughn Harrison became the first man ever in NCAA indoor track & field history to sweep the long jump and high jump national titles at the same meet. Here's his historic long jump. 
• Tara Davis set the new collegiate record with her winning performance in the long jump. 
• Wesley Kiptoo of Iowa State ran the men’s 5000M with gloves on…and won the race with a time of 13:23.77. 
• Oregon won the men’s DMR with a time of 9:19.98.
• Joyce Kimeli of Auburn took home first place in the women’s 5000M with a time of 15:48.98.  
• BYU won the women's DMR with a time of 10:52.96 
• After two days and seven out of 17 events scored, LSU and Georgia are tied for the lead on the men’s side with 20 points. Florida State sits in third with 17 points. 
• Texas A&M sits in first place with 26 points on the women's side. LSU and Georgia are tied for second place with 23 points apiece. 

SEE FULL RESULTS: Team Results | Men’s Results | Women’s Results 

LSU's Lisa Gunnarsson came away from the women's pole vault final victorious with a 4.56M. 

Kayla Smith of Georgia finished in second place at 4.41M while High Point's Sydney Horn ended in third with a 4.41M. 

Click here for the full results. 

Joyce Kimeli of Auburn took home first place in the women's 5000M final with a time of 15:48.98.

The race saw second place go to Minnesota's Bethany Hasz (15:49.62) and third place to Elly Henes of NC State.

Click here for the full results.

Tyra Gittens of Texas A&M built on her strong Thursday by winning the women's high jump final at 1.90M. Gittens won the pentathlon on Thursday, setting a collegiate record with 4,746 points.

South Carolina's Rachel Glenn finished second in the high jump at 1.87M while Anna Hall of Georgia finished just a tiny bit behind her for third place.

Click here for the full results.

Oregon took home first place in the men's DMR final Friday afternoon with a time of 9:19.98.

Watch Oregon's impressive win after falling behind early. 

Ole Miss finished second at 9:20.75 while Texas placed third at 9:32.73.

Click here for full results.

Bigger power move by Iowa State's Wesley Kiptoo?

Taking the NCAA 5k out in 2:01 for the first 800 or wearing gloves in an INDOOR race? pic.twitter.com/RMtBN5ThbD

— Jonathan Gault (@jgault13) March 12, 2021

Iowa State's Wesley Kiptoo is the National Champion in the men's 5000M, winning with a time of 13:23.77.

Watch Kiptoo's impressive performance here. And yes, the gloves are included. 

In second place was Colorado State's Eric Hamer at 13:29.60 while Michigan State's Morgan Beadlescomb finished third at 13:29.96.

Click here for the full results.

Ohio State's Adelaide Aquilla won the women's shot put with a score of 18.12 m.

Coming in second was Arizona's Samantha Noennig (17.69 m) and Arizona State's Jorinde Van Klinken finished third (17.56 m).

Click here for a complete look at the scoring.

Turner Washington (above, in 2021) of Arizona State won the men's shot put with a score of 21.36 m.

USC's McKay Johnson (20.19 m) and North Dakota State's Alex Talley (19.85 m) finished behind him.

Click here for the full results.

It's day two of the DI indoor track and field championship in Fayetteville, Arkansas. You can see the full schedule for today's events in the screenshot above. Here's more ways to follow:

• Live championship coverage streams on ESPN3. A re-air of the championship will be at 9 p.m. ET Sunday, March 14, on ESPNU. 
• Follow live results for the 2021 championship here
• See the meets' start list here.
• Here is the full list of student-athletes participating. 

At the end of day one, Notre Dame led the women's side with 13 points. Ole Miss was second with 11. Texas A&M's Tyra Gittens broke a collegiate record to win the pentathlon and Georgia's Kyle Garland leads the men's heptathlon. 

In the men's weight throw, Thomas Mardal came in first place with a 24.46M.

Israel Oloyede of Arizona placed second (23.79M) while Manning Plater of Illinois finished third (22.73M).

On the women's side, things were extremely close. Louisville's Makenli Forrest took home first place with a 23.26M.

Rachel Tanczos of Notre Dame barely came in second (23.24M) while Shey Taiwo of Ole Miss placed third (22.94M).

FULL RESULTS: Men's Results | Women's Results 

Tyra Gittens of Texas A&M posted a performance to remember on Thursday.

The junior earned a collegiate record 4,746 points, which guided her to a first place finish in the women's pentathlon. The previous record was held by Georgia's Kendall Williams when she scored 4,703 on the same date in 2016. 

Anna Hall of Georgia and Erin Marsh of Duke finished second and third.

Click here for a complete look at the scoring.

In the heptathlon men's shot put, Georgia's Karel Tilga finished first at 16.04M.

Oregon's Max Vollmer (15.82M) and Georgia's Kyle Garland (15.41M) finished second and third.

Click here for complete results from the heptathlon men's shot put.

In the pentathlon women's high jump, Texas A&M's Tyra Gittens strengthened her lead atop the day's standings at 1.93M, which was good for first place.

Georgia's Anna Hall (1.87M) and Kentucky's Annika Williams (1.81M) finished second and third.

Click here for the complete results of the event.

Erin Marsh of Duke finished first in the pentathlon women's 60M hurdles at 8.13.

Tyra Gittens of Texas A&M came in second at 8.27. Shayla Broughton of Mississippi State finished third at 8.37.

Click here for the complete results.

Ayden Owens of Michigan won the first event of the day, which was the heptathlon men's 60M. He did it with a time of 6.82.

Etamar Bhastekar from Arkansas came in second in 6.91. Peyton Haack of Iowa finished third in 6.96

INDIANAPOLIS — The NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Track and Field and Cross Country Committee has announced the participants who will compete in the 2021 NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track and Field Championships.

The championships, hosted by the University of Arkansas, will be held March 11-13 at the Randal Tyson Track Center in Fayetteville, Arkansas.  This is a closed event and fans will not be allowed in attendance.

The complete list of participants is available here.

Live championship coverage will be streamed on ESPN3. Additional details on times of the live ESPN3 coverage will be forthcoming. A re-air of the championship will take place starting at 9 p.m. Eastern time Sunday, March 14 on ESPNU. 

For more information regarding the Division I indoor track and field championships, click or tap here.

When: The 2021 DI indoor track and field championship selections will be on Tuesday, March 2.
Where: The selections will be released here on NCAA.com.

The 2021 men's and women's individual and team championships will be decided over three days — Thursday through Saturday, March 11-13. University of Arkansas will play host at Randal Tyson Center in Fayetteville, Arkansas.