9 SITES, November 11 — All races contested at 10K (6.21M).
The top 2 teams (and their members) in each Region qualify for the NCAA Championships at Oklahoma State on Saturday, November 19. In addition, 13 at-large teams will be added based on formula. First-4 finishers in each Region not on an advancing team will also qualify.
In results: *** = frosh; ** = soph; * = junior; all others are seniors ‘ = not eligible for U.S. international teams.
Northeast: Syracuse & Graham Banks (Harvard)
Bronx, New York — Syracuse, coming in to Van Cortlandt Park ranked No. 10 nationally, had no problem defending its Regional title, producing a 65-point performance to top the 89 laid down by a solid Harvard squad. It was the tenth crown in the last 13 years for the Orange.
The battle for 3rd was far closer, with Cornell (137) topping Providence on a tie-breaker and Iona 2 points back. The race was run in damp conditions with temperatures hovering around 63° (17C).
Individually, Harvard went 1-2, as last year’s runner-up, Graham Blanks, and teammate Acer Iverson moved to the front near 5M and cruised to the line, Blanks in 29:14.1 and Iverson in 29:19.7. Columbia’s Tyler Berg had run near the front throughout and crossed 3rd in 29:26.2, ahead of Cornell’s Perry MacKinnon (29:32.0) and Marcelo Rocha of Providence (29:37.4). In 6th came Nathan Lawler, the lead runner for Syracuse, in 29:39.1.
Team Scores
1. Syracuse 65; 2. Harvard 89; 3. Cornell 135; 4. Providence 135; 5. Iona 137; 6. Stony Brook 164; 7. UMass-Lowell 202; 8. Northeastern 225; 9. Yale 227; 10. Dartmouth 235.
Individuals
1. **Graham Blanks (Harv) 29:14.1; 2. *Acer Iverson (Harv) 29:19.7; 3. Tyler Berg (Col) 29:26.2; 4. Perry Mackinnon (Corn) 29:32.0; 5. Marcelo Rocha (Prov) 29:37.4; 6. *Nathan Lawler (Syr) 29:39.1; 7. Alexander Korczynski (NEn) 29:39.9; 8. Paul O’Donnell (Syr) 29:41.1; 9. **Lachlan Wellington (Iona) 29:41.7; 10. *Rhys Hammond (Corn) 29:44.3; 11. Noah Carey (Syr) 29:45.2; 12. *Evan Brennan (SB) 29:45.9; 13. **Damien Dilcher (Iona) 29:46.1; 14. *Ramsey Little (Marist) 29:49.8; 15. David Melville (Harv) 29:49.8; 16. **Will Daley (Dart) 29:52.8; 17. ***Assaf Harari (Syr) 29:53.0; 18. *John Riley (UMLowell) 29:54.4; 19. **Sean Kay (Yale) 29:54.5; 20. Robert Becker (SB) 29:57.7; 21. **Benjamin Godish (NEn) 30:00.9; 22. *Jonathan DeSouza’ (Iona-Can) 30:01.7; 23. Nathan Henderson (Syr) 30:03.3; 24. **Shane Coffey (Prov) 30:03.6; 25. **Damian Hackett (Corn) 30:04.4.
Mid-Atlantic: Villanova & Liam Murphy (Villanova)
State College, Pennsylvania — Behind an expected Villanova win, unranked Georgetown grabbed individual places 2-3 and surprised No. 17 Princeton by taking the second auto qualifier on the Penn State course.
Stormy weather factored heavily, as footing was bad and every runner finished drenched. The No. 11 Wildcats, the Big East champs, tallied 36 points, 22 ahead of Georgetown’s 58, with Princeton 3rd at 73. Princeton, the defending champions, sported a 4-point lead over Villanova at halfway, but slipped back over the next loop. Fourth went to LaSalle (116) and 5th to Pitt (127).
Villanova’s Liam Murphy, only 11th at halfway, took command over the next 2M and by the finish won by more than 11 seconds. The soph from New Jersey crossed in 29:52.6. Behind him came Georgetown’s defending champion Parker Stokes (30:04.1) and Sean Laidlaw (30:04.5). Wildcat frosh Marco Langon (30:05.6) and Princeton’s Connor Nisbet (30:08.8) finished next. In 6th was LaSalle’s Ibrahim Kedir (30:09.4).
Team Scores
1. Villanova 36; 2. Georgetown 58; 3. Princeton 73; 4. La Salle 116; 5. Pitt 127; 6. Penn State 200; 7. Navy 212; 8. Penn 237; 9. George Washington 258; 10. Temple 278.
Individuals
1. **Liam Murphy (Vill) 29:52.6; 2. **Parker Stokes (Gtn) 30:04.1; 3. Sean Laidlaw (Gtn) 30:04.5; 4. ***Marco Langon (Vill) 30:05.6; 5. *Connor Nisbet (Prin) 30:08.8; 6. Ibrahim Kedir (LaS) 30:09.4; 7. *Jack Miller (Pitt) 30:11.2; 8. Charlie O’Donovan’ (Vill-Ire) 30:12.0; 9. *Taonga Mbambo (LaS) 30:14.9; 10. **Abel Teffra (Gtn) 30:15.3; 11. Josh Phillips’ (Vill-Aus) 30:15.5; 12. **Jack Jennings (Vill) 30:15.6; 13. **Luke Henseler (Pitt) 30:18.7; 14. *Jack Stanley (Prin) 30:20.7; 15. *Haftu Strintzos’ (Vill-Aus) 30:25.1; 16. ***MacCallum Rowe (LaS) 30:26.1; 17. **Daniel O’Brien (Prin) 30:27.9; 18. *Joshua Zelek (Prin) 30:28.4; 19. **Jarrett Kirk (Prin) 30:35.0; 20. *Finn Birnie (LaS) 30:35.7; 21. **Camden Gilmore (Gtn) 30:38.6; 22. ***Lucas Guerra (Gtn) 30:39.4; 23. Samuel Whittaker (Buck) 30:39.5; 24. Brandon Hontz (PennSt) 30:40.3; 25. **Luke Miller (Pitt) 30:44.8.
Southeast: North Carolina & Nickolas Scudder (Charlotte)
Louisville, Kentucky — A loaded field with 5 nationally-ranked teams delivered on the promised excitement, as the finish order significantly shuffled up the projections.
Many figured No. 7 Wake Forest to be the favorite, based on an impressive win at the ACC 2 weeks ago. However, it was No. 12 North Carolina and No. 19 Virginia that took the two qualifying berths.
The Tar Heels scored 61 for the win, and Virginia edged Wake, 83-88. The difference all came in the final 1200, as Wake had been leading by 12 points before then. No. 15 NC State took 4th (96), and both Duke (135) and Eastern Kentucky (143) finished ahead of No. 30 Charlotte.
Individually, it was Charlotte’s Nicholas Scudder who had the best day, outkicking North Carolina’s Parker Wolfe, 29:42.8–29:44.6. Virginia frosh Justin Wachtel took 3rd in 29:47.7. Dylan Schubert (29:50.1) took 4th for Furman and Antonio Lopez Segura (29:58.2) was 5th for Virginia Tech.
Team Scores
1. North Carolina 61; 2. Virginia 83; 3. Wake Forest 88; 4. NC State 96; 5. Duke 135; 6. Eastern Kentucky 143; 7. Charlotte 198; 8. Furman 251; 9. Liberty 289; 10. Kentucky 299.
Individuals
1. *Nickolas Scudder (Char) 29:42.8; 2. **Parker Wolfe (NC) 29:44.6; 3. ***Justin Wachtel (Va) 29:47.7; 4. **Dylan Schubert (Furm) 29:50.1; 5. Antonio Lopez Segura’ (VaT-Spa) 29:58.2; 6. **Patrick Anderson (NC) 29:59.1; 7. Ian Shanklin (NCSt) 29:59.6; 8. **Luke Tewalt (WF) 29:59.7; 9. *Zach Kinne (Duke) 29:59.9; 10. *Derek Johnson (Va) 30:01.1; 11. Zach Facioni’ (WF-Aus) 30:02.3; 12. **Brett Gardner (NCSt) 30:03.7; 13. *Abdelhakim Abouzouhir (EnKy) 30:05.2; 14. **Will Coogan (NC) 30:05.5; 15. John Tatter (NC) 30:06.5; 16. **Nicholas Kiprotich (Lib) 30:08.7; 17. **Ian Kibiwot (Louis) 30:10.9; 18. Robinson Snider (NCSt) 30:11.2; 19. **Owen MacKenzie (Duke) 30:12.1; 20. *Aaron Las Heras’ (WF-Spa) 30:12.8; 21. Thomas Vanoppen’ (WF-Bel) 30:13.0; 22. **Yasin Sado (Va) 30:13.8; 23. Rohann Asfaw (Va) 30:14.1; 24. *Marshall Williamson (NC) 30:14.9; 25. ***Will Anthony (Va) 30:15.0.
South: Tennessee & Victor Kiprop (Alabama)
Huntsville, Alabama — The skies opened up just before the start of the race, guaranteeing a sloppy and wet trek for all. By 3.4K, South Alabama’s Kirami Yego had taken the lead, closely followed by Florida State’s Fearghal Curtin. Staying in striking range all the while was Alabama’s Victor Kiprop, along with the Tennessee pair of Yaseen Abdalla and Dylan Jacobs.
Over the final mile the racing got furious, with Kiprop producing a stunning sprint to take the win in 29:21.2. That left the other contenders locked in a tangled dash to the line. Abdalla got the nod for 2nd in 29:28.6, a tenth ahead of Jacobs and Yego, with Mississippi’s Anthony Camerieri just 0.2 back. Curtin finished 6th in 29:30.0.
As expected, No. 16 Tennessee (39) grabbed the team win but unranked Mississippi put 4 in the top 15 to upend No. 20 Alabama for the second automatic qualifying berth, 69–73. Florida State finished 4th with 134.
Team Scores
1. Tennessee 39; 2. Mississippi 69; 3. Alabama 73; 4. Florida State 134; 5. Auburn 204; 6. Lipscomb 206; 7. Georgia Tech 229; 8. North Florida 234; 9. Georgia 249; 10. East Tennessee 261.
Individuals
1. **Victor Kiprop’ (Al-Ken) 29:21.2; 2. **Yaseen Abdalla’ (Tn-Sud) 29:28.6; 3. Dylan Jacobs (Tn) 29:28.7; 3. **Kirami Yego’ (SAl-Ken) 29:28.7; 5. Anthony Camerieri (Ms) 29:28.9; 6. Fearghal Curtin’ (FlSt-Ire) 29:30.0; 7. **Ryan Kinnane (Aub) 29:33.2; 8. **Hillary Cheruiyot’ (Al-Ken) 29:38.6; 9. *Nate Kawalec (Tn) 29:45.5; 10. *Teagan Flanagan (SAl) 29:48.9; 11. Cole Bullock (Ms) 29:51.3; 12. Karl Thiessen (Tn) 29:55.9; 13. *Hillary Kimaiyo’ (MTn-Ken) 29:56.4; 14. *Cooper Schroeder (FlSt) 29:57.7; 15. *Jacob Harris (Al) 30:01.4; 16. Chris Maxon (Ms) 30:03.7; 17. *Aidan O’Gorman (NFl) 30:06.9; 18. Dereck Elkins (Ms) 30:11.8; 19. **Eli Nahom (Tn) 30:14.3; 20. Sam Bowers (Ga) 30:15.1; 21. *Jacob Lewis (Tn) 30:18.7; 22. James Cragin (GaT) 30:19.2; 23. Payton Gleason (Mem) 30:20.8; 24. **Evan Guzman (ETn) 30:22.5; 25. **Carson Bedics (Aub) 30:24.1.
Great Lakes: Wisconsin & Barry Keane (Butler)
Terre Haute, Indiana — Just as they had done at the Big 10, Wisconsin’s Badgers put together a solid pack performance, with their 6 lead runners sweeping places 8–13, all within 0.8 of each other. That was good for 50 points and the win over a surprisingly tough Notre Dame squad.
The Irish, ranked No. 13 to Wisconsin’s 8, put 2 men in the top 6 and finished with 61. Grabbing 3rd and a likely at-large qualifying spot was No. 28 Michigan at 79 points, thanks to 2 in the top 4. Fourth went to unranked Butler (82) after it produced the 1-2 punch at the front of the race.
The Michigan pair of Tom Brady and Arjun Jha went to the lead early, but were overtaken before 5K by Butler’s Barry Keane. Meanwhile, Jesse Hamlin, Keane’s teammate, worked his way from well back (11th at 5K, 5th at 8K) to move into the runner-up spot.
Keane finished in 29:38.1 for the win, Hamlin in 29:50.9. Brady (29:54.8) and Jha (29:55.1) took the next two places, ahead of the ACC champ, Notre Dame soph Carter Solomon (29:55.8).
Team Scores
1. Wisconsin 50; 2. Notre Dame 61; 3. Michigan 79; 4. Butler 82; 5. Michigan State 137; 6. Indiana 176; 7. Miami/Ohio 220; 8. Purdue 266; 9. Toledo 300; 10. Cincinnati 328.
Individuals
1. Barry Keane’ (Butler-Ire) 29:38.1; 2. **Jesse Hamlin (Butler) 29:50.9; 3. Tom Brady (Mi) 29:54.8; 4. Arjun Jha (Mi) 29:55.1; 5. **Carter Solomon (NDm) 29:55.8; 6. ***Izaiah Steury (NDm) 30:02.5; 7. **Baidy Ba (Kent) 30:07.0; 8. **Evan Bishop (Wi) 30:07.6; 9. **Rowen Ellenberg (Wi) 30:07.6; 10. *Jackson Sharp’ (Wi-Aus) 30:07.6; 11. **Jack Meijer’ (Wi-GB) 30:07.7; 12. Charlie Wheeler’ (Wi-GB) 30:08.0; 13. **Bob Liking (Wi) 30:08.3; 14. **Gabriel Sanchez (In) 30:17.2; 15. *Jake Renfree (NDm) 30:17.4; 16. Nick Foster (Mi) 30:18.4; 17. *Matthew Carmody (NDm) 30:20.5; 18. **Joshua Methner (NDm) 30:23.3; 19. CarLee Stimpfel (MiSt) 30:24.0; 20. *Aden Smith (MiSt) 30:26.9; 21. *Obsaa Feda (MiaO) ) 30:28.2; 22. **Toby Gualter (EnMi) 30:29.6; 23. *Carter Cheeseman (NDm) 30:31.7; 24. *Zach Stewart (Mi) 30:32.4; 25. *Jack McMahon (Butler) 30:33.7.
Midwest: Tulsa & Isai Rodriguez (Oklahoma State)
Columbia, Missouri — In a battle of giants, No. 6 Tulsa took on No. 4 Oklahoma State and came out with the win, but only on a tiebreaker. (NCAA rules break ties based on how many of a team’s top 5 beat their counterparts.)
The Cowboys tried the same come-from-behind strategy that worked for their women. At 5K, Tulsa led with 70, and the host Cowboys (123) sat in 3rd behind Loyola (109). At 6K, Oklahoma moved into 2nd but trailed Tulsa 89–117. At 7K Tulsa still led, 67–93.
Then it started getting tight. Over the next kilo, Oklahoma State sliced the margin to 11 points, Tulsa ahead 56–67. Both teams continued to move up. With 1000 to go, it was Tulsa 50-Oklahoma State 52.
Cowboy senior Isai Rodriguez almost made it happen for Dave Smith’s crew. He sprinted from 4th to 1st in the stretch to clock 29:40.1. But it wasn’t quite enough for his team. Tulsa scored 49 by going 3-4-5-6-31, and the hosts scored their 49 with a 1-7-12-13-16 finish.
Behind Rodriguez came a crowded sprint: Ryan Martins of Loyola (29:41.3), then Tulsa’s Shay McEvoy (29:42.0), Cormac Dalton (29:42.1), Isaac Akers (29:42.2), and Michael Power (29:42.8).
Team Scores
1. Tulsa 49; 2. Oklahoma State 49; 3. Iowa State 73; 4. Loyola 156; 5. Wichita State 184; 6. South Dakota State 204; 7. Illinois 257; 8. Bradley 271; 9. Minnesota 283; 10. Drake 320.
Individuals
1. Isai Rodriguez (OkSt) 29:40.1; 2. Ryan Martins (Loy) 29:41.3; 3. **Shay McEvoy’ (Tulsa-Ire) 29:42.0; 4. Cormac Dalton’ (Tulsa-Ire) 29:42.1; 5. Isaac Akers’ (Tulsa-GB) 29:42.2; 6. Michael Power (Tulsa) 29:42.8; 7. **Victor Shitsama’ (OkSt-Ken) 29:43.7; 8. **Gable Sieperda (IaSt) 29:43.8; 9. Isaac Basten (Drake) 29:45.1; 10. Titus Winders (IaSt) 29:47.8; 11. Marquette Hanson (Mo) 29:48.9; 12. *Alex Maier (OkSt) 29:52.9; 13. **Rory Leonard (OkSt) 29:52.9; 14. *Ezekiel Rop’ (IaSt-Ken) 29:54.1; 15. Chad Johnson (IaSt) 29:56.2; 16. ***Alex Stitt’ (OkSt-Aus) 29:57.2; 17. ***Jonas Price (OkSt) 29:57.7; 18. Clayton Duchatschek (Wich) 29:58.6; 19. Ben Olson (SDSt) 29:59.7; 20. *Chris Devaney (Loy) 30:02.9; 21. *Chandler Gibbens (Ks) 30:04.3; 22. Stephen Kielhofner (KsSt) 30:06.6; 23. **Adrian Diaz-Lopez (Wich) 30:07.0; 24. Joseph Minor-Williams (SDSt) 30:08.2; 25. Shane Knanishu (DeP) 30:08.9.
South Central Men: Arkansas & Patrick Kiprop (Arkansas)
College Station, Texas — No. 22 Arkansas held off the challenge of No. 30 Texas to capture the title with 49 points, the Longhorns just 6 behind. Texas A&M finished 3rd (108) and Arkansas State 4th (228).
Razorback coach Chris Bucknam explained his team’s strategy before the race: “With a mile or two to go you can kind of do some quick math in your head and pull the reins back, kind of what we did last year. Because winning it makes no difference, you need to be in the top 2.”
The bad weather held off for the men’s race and fans saw a dominating performance from the Razorback’s Patrick Kiprop. The Kenyan moved to the front well before the 5K. By 9K he had broken away for a 15-second lead over Isaac Alonzo of Texas.
That margin stayed fixed for the final kilometer, as Kiprop, a soph, took the win in 30:04.9. Alonzo placed 2nd in 30:20.8 and Elias Schreml 3rd in 30:28.4. Behind them came Razorback Jacob McLeod (30:29.7) and defending champion Haftu Knight of Texas (30:32.0).
Team Scores
1. Arkansas 49; 2. Texas 55; 3. Texas A&M 108; 4. Arkansas State 228; 5. Tulane 244; 6. New Orleans 268; 7. Baylor 286; 8. Rice 288; 9. Lamar 289; 10. Incarnate Word 314.
Individuals
1. **Patrick Kiprop’ (Ar-Ken) 30:04.9; 2. **Isaac Alonzo (Tx) 30:20.8; 3. **Elias Schreml’ (Ar-Ger) 30:28.4; 4. Jacob McLeod (Ar) 30:29.7; 5. *Haftu Knight (Tx) 30:32.0; 6. **Jonathan Chung (TxAM) 30:35.1; 7. *Dennis Kipngeno’ (AMCC-Ken) 30:39.6; 8. George Wheeler’ (Lam-GB) 30:40.8; 9. *Bradley Makuvire’ (Tul-Zim) 30:43.6; 10. *Victor Neiva (NTx) 30:51.4; 11. *Kolyn Saltzman (NOrl) 30:53.3; 12. **Rodger Rivera (Tx) 30:54.6; 13. **Abraham Avila-Martinez (Tx) 31:11.0; 14. **Jacob Pyeatt (ArSt) 31:12.3; 15. *Eric Casarez (TxAM) 31:13.1; 16. *Myles Richter (Ar) 31:13.4; 17. *Jacob Kipkogei’ (McNSt) 31:14.8; 18. Ryan Day (Bay) 31:16.8; 19. **Enock Kimutai (AMCC) 31:19.3; 20. Gavin Hoffpauir (TxAM) 31:23.0; 21. Evans Kipchumba’ (Tul) 31:24.5; 22. *Brandon Seagreaves (Hous) 31:28.2; 23. ***Emmanuel Sgouros (Tx) 31:30.3; 24. **Andrew Snyder (Bay) 31:32.9; 25. Ryan Murphy (Ar) 31:34.4.
Mountain: Northern Arizona & Nico Young (Northern Arizona)
Albuquerque, New Mexico — Rated Nos. 2 and No. 4 nationally in the last two polls, BYU and Northern Arizona reversed that order, as well as the order of last year’s team finish, with the Lumberjacks ahead 43–54. Each put three finishers in the top 10.
Defending national champ NAU scored 38 fronted by a 1–2 punch from Nico Young and Drew Bosley with notably fast racing, 28:01.8 and 28:01.9 for 10K. Not too shabby at approximately mile-high altitude and assuming course-measurement accuracy. Next came the Montana State pair of Duncan Hamilton (28:06.9) and Matthew Richtman (28:07.6), and BYU’s first two, Brandon Garnica and Casey Clinger.
Coach Mike Smith’s team winners essayed a tight 16.4-sec spread from Young to fifth man Santiago Prosser. Frosh Colin Sahlman — T&FN’s High School Athlete Of The Year for his track performances — ran as sixth man in 27th, timed in 28:33.9 for his first overland 10K.
Team Scores
1. Northern Arizona 43; 2. BYU 54; 3. Colorado 97; 4. Air Force 104; 5. Montana State 123; 6. Colorado State 132; 7. Utah State 198; 8. Wyoming 226; 9. New Mexico 227; 10. Utah Valley 269.
Individuals
1. **Nico Young (NnAz) 28:01.8; 2. *Drew Bosley (NnAz) 28:01.9; 3. Duncan Hamilton (MtSt) 28:06.9; 4. *Matthew Richtman (MtSt) 28:07.6; 5. Brandon Garnica (BYU) 28:08.1; 6. *Casey Clinger (BYU) 28:08.4; 7. Austin Vancil (Co) 28:08.9; 8. **Joey Nokes (BYU) 28:09.2; 9. Ryan Raff (NnAz) 28:09.7; 10. Ryan Johnson (AF) 28:11.0; 11. *Thomas Chaston (CoSt) 28:16.9; 12. Andrew Kent (Co) 28:17.0; 13. Christian Allen (BYU) 28:17.2; 14. *Brodey Hasty (NnAz) 28:17.8; 15. Ethan Marshall (AF) 28:17.9; 16. *Mason Brown (CoSt) 28:18.0; 17. **Santiago Prosser (NnAz) 28:18.2; 18. *Abdirizak Ibrahim (NM) 28:19.0; 19. Seth Hirsch (Co) 28:19.2; 20. ***Victor Kibiego (UTEP) 28:21.2; 21. Brendan Fraser (Co) 28:23.3; 22. **Kenneth Rooks (BYU) 28:25.2; 23. *Yonas Mogos (UtSt) 28:25.3; 24. Sam Gilman (AF) 28:26.3; 25. *Eli Bennett (AF) 28:27.3.
West: Stanford & Brian Fay (Washington)
University Place, Washington — Defending winner Stanford earned the No. 2 spot nationally in T&FN’s pre-season preview and got a boost to NCAA favorite in the coaches’ poll after its decisive win at the Nuttycombe Invitational in October.
Here, even without Pac-12 3rd-placer Cole Sprout, the Cardinal controlled its destiny from the gun to finish with 45 points ahead of Gonzaga (92) and Washington (105). The Zags impressively over-performed versus the national poll. Pat Tyson’s squad slid into the poll’s top 30 at No. 27 last week, and here exceeded four higher-rated teams (Washington 14), Oregon (18), Cal Baptist (25) and Portland (24).
Washington’s Brian Fay, who earned a top 10 rating in our preseason preview, was just 8th at the Pac-12 yet took the victory here by 2.3 seconds from Oregon’s Aaron Bienenfeld. An Irish senior, Fay pushed up from 7th at 8K.
Gonzaga soph Wil Smith acquitted himself remarkably, racing to 4th sandwiched in the scoring between Stanford heavy-hitters Charles Hicks and Ky Robinson. Smith was the 241st finisher at last year’s NCAA.
Team Scores
1. Stanford 45; 2. Gonzaga 92; 3. Washington 105; 4. Oregon 141; 5. Cal Baptist 145; 6. Boise State 146; 7. Portland 156; 8. Cal Poly 198; 9. Santa Clara 235; 10. UCLA 281.
Individuals
1. Brian Fay’ (Wa-Ire) 28:17.2; 2. Aaron Bienenfeld’ (Or-Ger) 28:19.5; 3. **Charles Hicks’ (Stan-GB) 28:22.6; 4. **Wil Smith (Gonz) 28:25.4; 5. **Ky Robinson’ (Stan-Aus) 28:26.3; 6. Meika Beaudoin-Rousseau (Stan) 28:26.4; 7. Yacine Guermali (Gonz) 28:28.7; 8. **Devin Hart (Stan) 28:29.0; 9. **Luke Houser (Wa) 28:38.0; 10. Jonathan Shields’ (Boise-GB) 28:41.2; 11. *Vincent Mauri (AzSt) 28:42.1; 12. Jake Ritter (SLO) 28:43.3; 13. *Nicholas Russell (SClara) 28:47.6; 14. *Giedrius Valincius’ (CalB-Lit) 28:48.8; 15. **Ahmed Ibrahim (Boise) 28:49.3; 16. **Abdinasir Hussein (Or) 28:50.0; 17. **Bradley Peloquin (Port) 28:50.5; 18. **Matt Strangio (Port) 28:53.2; 19. Florian Le Pallec’ (CalB-Fra) 28:53.6; 20. **Quincy Norman (Or) 28:54.9; 21. *Ronan McMahon-Staggs (UCLA) 28:55.9; 22. **Kyle Radosevich (Gonz) 28:56.3; 23. **Thomas Boyden (Stan) 28:57.2; 24. *Arturs Medveds (CalB) 28:59.8; 25. **Evan Burke’ (Stan-Can) 29:03.8.