Stan Becton | NCAA.com | March 18, 2022 Here are the women’s track and field records that could be next to fall North Carolina A&T's Cambrea Sturgis sets collegiate record, wins 100m championship Share The women’s outdoor track and field record book is full of impressive feats. However, as the sport evolves, once-untouchable records are now in reach. Here are three women’s outdoor track and field records that could be next to fall. 1. 100 meter dash in the NCAA Championship final The current record for the 100 meter dash in the NCAA Championship final was set in 2019 by Sha’Carri Richardson, running 10.75 to win the title. Last year, North Carolina A&T’s Cambrea Sturgis ran a 10.74 in the 100 meter final to win, followed by Southern California’s Twanisha Terry in second with a 10.79. However, neither time counted toward the record books because of a +2.2 wind. Despite the performances not counting, the times show athletes getting faster, rapidly approaching Richardson’s time. The 100 meter record should fall sooner, rather than later. LSU's Richardson sets 100m collegiate record at NCAA championships UNBREAKABLE: The most unbreakable — we think — records in women’s track and field 2. Long jump in the NCAA Championships The current long jump record at the NCAA Championships is held by LSU’s Sheila Echols. She jumped 6.94 meters in 1987. Last year, two jumpers, Tara Davis and Tyra Gittens, each surpassed that mark before the championships, jumping 7.14 meters and 6.96 meters, respectively. At the NCAA Championships, Davis and Gittens jumped 6.70 meters and 6.68 meters. While those marks were far off from the record, the duo’s prior performances demonstrate a capability for athletes to break the long jump record. Texas' Tara Davis wins the 2021 NCAA Track & Field long jump final NCAA T&F: Here's how the outdoor track and field championships work 3. High jump at the NCAA Championships The NCAA championships high jump record was set all the way back in 1995, when UCLA’s Amy Acuff jumped 1.96 meters. In the 2021 championships, South Carolina’s Rachel Glenn neared that mark with her 1.93 meter jump. Glenn’s championship leap surpassed her season best of 1.91 meters. 2021’s third place finisher, Tyra Gittens, had a regular season best of 1.95 meters. Acuff’s record should be on watch after performances like that from last year. Especially with Glenn back with the Gamecocks for another year. 🏃Track and Field🏃 🏆: Florida sweeps 2022 outdoor championships | How the NCAA championships work | 2022 indoor championship recap 🔥B/R: Follow college track and field on Bleacher Report 💥HISTORY: Programs with the most titles | Men's champ history | Women's champ history | Bowerman history 🚨MUST-WATCH: Women's 200M record | Men's 5000M | Women's 60M Hurdles | Women's 60M | Women's Triple Jump 🤯 WOW: The comeback to end all comebacks | How 1 cm won the title | Devon Allen's breakthrough | The 9 cm that won the long jump crown 🥇 2021 Olympians: Karel Tiga | JuVaughn Harrison | Cole Hocker | Camryn Rogers | Ruth Usoro | Athing Mu | Tara Davis | Tyra Gittens MORE: Wind and scoring explained | Greatest venues | Top moments at Hayward Field | Best uniforms | The difference between indoor and outdoor seasons What's the difference between the 1500 meters and Mile events — and not just the 109 meter distance Only approximately 109 meters separate two similar, yet different, track and field events, the 1500 meters and the mile. Here's a breakdown of the differences between the 1500 meters and the mile. READ MORE WATCH: Florida's two track and field national champs speak after sweeping the titles Florida's Jasmine Moore and Joseph Fahnbulleh speak with NCAA.com's Stan Becton after the Gators sweep the 2022 DI outdoor track and field titles. READ MORE WATCH: BYU's Courtney Wayment sets collegiate record, wins 3,000-meter steeplechase title BYU's Courtney Wayment won the 3,000-meter steeplechase, finishing in 9:16.00. READ MORE