NCAA Indoor Champs — Men’s Field

Wayne Pinnock long jumped out to =No. 5 on the collegiate ATL. Only three Indoor champions have flown farther to win. (KIRBY LEE/IMAGE OF SPORT)

BRIGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS, March 07-09 — Our coverage of the NCAA Indoor is divided into 4 parts: men’s track & field and women’s track & field.

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High Jump: Romaine Beckford (Arkansas) 7-5¼ (2.27) =CL

An undefeated season brought Romaine Beckford to the NCAA Finals as the favorite; he led the lists with his PR 7-5¼ (2.27). So the pressure was on, all the more so because his Arkansas teammates were counting on his points in fight to defend their team title.

A miss at 7-3 (2.21) probably put a tad more pressure on Beckford. Never mind that everyone else still in at that point also missed their first attempts. On second tries, SWAC champ Caleb Snowden of Arkansas Pine Bluff made it, tying his PR. Then Big 12 champ Devin Loudermilk of Kansas cleared. Beckford followed for a tie with Loudermilk in the No. 1 spot. On his third attempt, Big 10 champ Tyus Wilson of Nebraska cleared to tie his best.

With the bar at its next stop, 7-4¼ (2.24), Beckford put the pressure on with a smooth first-attempt clearance. On his third attempt, Snowden cleared for another PR, while Loudermilk and Wilson struck out and would finish 3rd and 4th.

With the bar at 7-5¼ (2.27), the favored Beckford and No. 7-seeded Snowden both had problems. A third miss from Snowden made Beckford the winner. With that pressure off, the 21-year-old Jamaican soared over the bar on his third, tying his lifetime best, in and out. He gave 7-7¾ (2.33) a shot before calling it a day.

Said Beckford, “I always want to keep my indoor streak going, I wanted to come back and defend my title. It means a lot for me, and to equal my record twice. It’s just a great feeling, I’ve been thanking God for everything because it’s been rough recently.

“I’m in a new program, so my body has had to adapt really fast, but I’m also surprised at how quick it’s been for me to get used to it.” /Jeff Hollobaugh/

(March 09)

1. Romaine Beckford’ (Ar-Jam) 7-5¼ (2.27) =PR

(6-10¾, 7-½, 7-1¾, 7-3 [2], 7-4¼, 7-5¼ [3], 7-7¾ [xpp]) (2.10, 2.15, 2.18, 2.21 [2], 2.24, 2.27 [3], 2.33 [xpp]);

2. Caleb Snowden (ArPB) 7-4¼ (2.24) PR

(6-10¾, 7-½ [2], 7-1¾, 7-3 [2], 7-4¼ [3], 7-5¼ [xxx]) (2.10, 2.15 [2], 2.18, 2.21 [2], 2.24 [3], 2.27 [xxx]);

3. *Devin Loudermilk (Ks) 7-3 (2.21)

(6-10¾, 7-½, 7-1¾, 7-3 [2], 7-4¼ [xxx]) (2.10, 2.15, 2.18, 2.21 [2], 2.24 [xxx]);

4. *Tyus Wilson (Nb) 7-3 (2.21) =PR

(6-10¾, 7-½ [2], 7-1¾ [2], 7-3 [3], 7-4¼ [xxx]) (2.10, 2.15 [2], 2.18 [2], 2.21 [3], 2.24 [xxx]);

5. tie, Omamuyovwi Erhire’ (TxT-Ngr) & *Zayne Palomino’ (SnMs-Jam) 7-1¾ (2.18); 7. ***Riyon Rankin (Ga) 7-1¾; 8. Andrew Taylor (HiPt) 7-1¾; 9. tie, *Kennedy Sauder (Mia) & ***Tito Alofe (Harv) 7-1¾; 11. tie, *Kamyren Garrett (Il) & **Brion Stephens (Louis) 7-½ (2.15); 13. *Ushan Perera’ (TxAM-SrL) 7-½; 14. Trey Allen (Louis) 7-½; 15. Kaithon Mcdonald (TxT) 6-10¾ (2.10); 16. **Kampton Kam’ (Penn-Sgp) 6-10¾.



Pole Vault: Keaton Daniel (Kentucky) 18-8¼ (5.70)

Coming in, only three collegians had made it over 18-8¼ (5.70) this season: Kentucky’s Keaton Daniel, the SEC champion; Arkansas State’s Bradley Jelmert and Akron’s Hunter Garretson, the outdoor runner-up last year. Daniel, with no losses to collegians this season, perhaps held favorite status. A list-leading 19-¼ (5.80) helped. But the 22-year-old senior surely remembered the ’23 indoor campaign, when he came to NCAAs as the undefeated SEC champ and finished 7th.

Starting out with a miss at 17-8½ (5.40) was certainly not a harbinger of good things for Daniel. But he cleared on his next and two bars later was one of three to clear 18-2½ (5.55), along with Jelmert and Virginia Tech’s Connor McClure. Garretson came in at 18-2½ and ended up a no-height.

At 18-4½ (5.60), Daniel made it on his first and Jelmert passed. McClure went out, ostensibly happy with his PR at the previous height. At 18-6½ (5.65), the tension grew. Both Daniel and Jelmert missed their first attempts. Daniel cleared on the second, Jelmert on the third.

The bar moved to 18-8¼ (5.70), a height that Jelmert had only topped once. First try, both missed. Second, Daniel cleared and Jelmert missed. The Red Wolf passed to the next height, 18-10¼ (5.75). There, they both missed initially. That ended Jelmert’s day. Daniel moved the bar up to 19-1 (5.82) and took two shots before sliding his pole back into the tube.

“I’ll take it,” he said. “At first, I was struggling during warmups, but it was nice to pull through and separate myself early, and finish out strong. It’s been a long time coming.” /Jeff Hollobaugh/

(March 08)

1. Keaton Daniel (Ky) 18-8¼ (5.70)

(17-8½ [2], 18-½, 18-2½, 18-4½, 18-6½ [2], 18-8¼ [2], 18-10¼ [xpp], 19-1 [xx]) (5.40 [2], 5.50, 5.55, 5.60, 5.65 [2], 5.70 [2], 5.75 [xpp], 5.82 [xx]);

2. *Bradley Jelmert (ArSt) 18-6½ (5.65)

(17-8½, 18-2½, 18-6½ [3], 18-8¼ [xxp], 18-10¼ [x]) (5.40, 5.55, 5.65 [3], 5.70 [xxp], 5.75 [x]);

3. *Conner Mcclure (VaT) 18-2½ (5.55) PR

(17-4½ [2], 17-8½, 18-½, 18-2½, 18-4½ [xxx]) (5.30 [2], 5.40, 5.50, 5.55, 5.60 [xxx]);

4. *James Rhoads (Penn) 18-½ (5.50)

(17-4½, 17-8½, 18-½, 18-2½ [xxx]) (5.30, 5.40, 5.50, 5.55 [xxx]);

5. *Scott Toney (Penn) 18-½ (5.50)

(17-4½ [3], 17-8½ [2], 18-½, 18-2½ [xxx]) (5.30 [3], 5.40 [2], 5.50, 5.55 [xxx]);

6. *Clayton Simms (Ks) 18-½ (5.50)

(17-8½ [2], 18-½ [2], 18-4½ [xxx]) (5.40 [2], 5.50 [2], 5.60 [xxx]);

7. Alexander Slinkman (Rice) 17-8½ (5.40); 8. Marshall Faurot (SD) 17-8½ (5.40); 9. *William Staggs (InSt) 17-8½; 10. Christyan Sampy (Hous) 17-4½ (5.30); 11. tie, Mathis Bresko (Wa) & Max Manson (Wa) 17-4½; 13. **Ashton Barkdull (Ks) 17-4½;… nh—*Garrett Brown (Stan), *Hunter Garretson (Akr), Skyler Magula (Cal).


Long Jump: Wayne Pinnock (Arkansas) 27-6¾ (8.40) CL

Arkansas junior Wayne Pinnock took the lead in the first round, and then improved two more times, finishing up with an NCAA championship and a share of the Jamaican Record at 27-6¾ (8.40) in the fourth round.

It was Pinnock’s third national title — he also won indoors and out in ’22 while at Tennessee. He was 4th indoors last year, yet jumped to silver at the World Championships in Budapest last summer.

Florida State senior Jeremiah Davis briefly seemed to have a chance at blocking Pinnock from gold. He stood only 3 inches behind him after round 1 — Pinnock leaped 27-0 (8.23), Davis 26-9 (8.15). In the fourth Davis improved to 26-11 (8.20) — but that still left his best attempt 3cm short of Pinnock’s worst. Pinnock also had legal jumps of 27-5¼ (8.36) and 27-2½ (8.29).

Florida junior Malcolm Clemons finished 3rd with 26-7¼ (8.11). USC junior Johnny Brackins, in 4th at 26-3½ (8.01) was left wondering what more he might have done. Also competing in the 60H, he was forced to miss his last three jumps due to a delay in the heats.

With his winner, Pinnock equaled the mark fellow Jamaican and former Razorback teammate Carey McLeod won with last year.

Pinnock, who has an outdoor best of 28-¼ (8.54) from the Budapest Q-round, said, “I’ve prayed about this moment for a long time. I came out here with a calm mindset. We know everyone out here is competing for a championship, but I just executed and pulled out the win. I’m forever grateful for this opportunity [to] showcase my talent. I know most people are wondering why I haven’t gone pro, but there was a reason and this is why.” /Lee Nichols/

(March 08)

1. *Wayne Pinnock’ (Ar-Jam) 27-6¾ (8.40) PR (=5, =6 C)

(27-0, 27-5¼, 27-2½, 27-6¾, f, f) (8.23, 8.36, 8.29, 8.40, f, f);

2. Jeremiah Davis (FlSt) 26-11 (8.20)

(26-9, f, f, 26-11, 26-2¼, f) (8.15, f, f, 8.20, 7.98, f);

3. *Malcolm Clemons (Fl) 26-7¼ (8.11)

(25-8¼, 26-1, 26-1½, 25-9½, 26-7¼, 26-¼) (7.83, 7.95, 7.96, 7.86, 8.11, 7.93);

4. *Johnny Brackins (USC) 26-3½ (8.01)

(24-2¼, 26-3½, p, p, p, p) (7.37, 8.01, p, p, p, p);

5. *Prestin Artis (Wa) 26-3 (8.00) PR

(26-3, 21-5½, p, p, p, p) (8.00, 6.54, p, p, p, p);

6. *Sincere Robinson (Rut) 25-11 (7.90) PR; 7. *Till Steinforth’ (Nb-Ger) 25-10 (7.87); 8. *Caleb Foster (Fl) 25-4½ (7.73); 9. *Tye Hunt (Young) 25-1¾ (7.66); 10. Salif Mane (FD) 24-9¾ (7.56); 11. **JC Stevenson (USC) 24-5½ (7.45); 11. *Kareem Mersal’ (Wy-Ita) 24-5½ (7.45); 13. **Jordan Turner’ (FlSt-Jam) 23-11¾ (7.31); 14. *Kenson Tate (Lam) 23-4 (7.11); 15. **Remar Pitter (Wy) 22-1¾ (6.75);… nm—*Nikaoli Williams’ (Ok-Jam).

The 7th-place pole vaulter a year ago, in ’24 Kentucky’s Daniel has stayed unbeaten by collegians. (KIRBY LEE/IMAGE OF SPORT)

Triple Jump: Russell Robinson (Miami) 55-0 (16.76) CL

Coming in seeded only fifth, Miami’s Russell Robinson, despite finishing 2nd at the outdoor meet last year, was not what anyone would call a clear-cut favorite. It was Kentucky’s Luke Brown, the SEC champion, who led the list at 55-1½ (16.80). Brown had only lost once this year to a collegian, and that was Jeremiah Davis, the Florida State senior seeded third.

But it only takes one jump. At No. 10 in the order in the first three rounds, Robinson opened up with a big 55-0 (16.76), adding more than 6 inches to his indoor PR. Brown responded with a 53-11¾ (16.45). Fairleigh Dickinson’s Salif Mane moved to 2nd with his 54-4¾ (16.58), and then Davis edged past him with a 54-5½ (16.60).

Robinson fouled in round 3, then Brown scared his lead with a big 54-10¾ (16.73) that moved him into 2nd.

The efforts to unseat Robinson did not ease up. In round 3, Brown went 54-7½ (16.65) and Davis 54-3¾ (16.55) but none of the top contenders improved. With a new jumping order in round 4, again, no key improvements, as Robinson jumped farthest with his 54-3¼ (16.54). Round 5, again, no changes; Brown got out to 54-8 (16.66).

That led to the final go-round, and all gave their last best shot. Florida’s Sean Dixon-Bodie, in 5th with his first-round 54-1¾ (16.50), fouled. Mane bounced a 54-½ (16.47) and stayed in 4th. Davis went big but fouled. When Brown did the same and saw the red flag flying, Robinson could finally relax. He bounded to a half-hearted 51-10 (15.80) before heading to the sidelines to embrace his coaches.

Said Robinson, “Throughout the competition and after my first jump, I kept telling myself that it wasn’t over, and there are some great athletes here that can put up some good numbers.” /Jeff Hollobaugh/

(March 09)

1. Russell Robinson (Mia) 55-0 (16.76) PR

(55-0, f, 53-9¼, 54-3¼, 53-6½, 51-10) (16.76, f, 16.39, 16.54, 16.32, 15.80);

2. *Luke Brown’ (Ky-Jam) 54-10¾ (16.73)

(53-11¾, 54-10¾, 54-7½, 53-4½, 54-8, f) (16.45, 16.73, 16.65, 16.27, 16.66, f);

3. Jeremiah Davis (FlSt) 54-5½ (16.60)

(54-5½, 50-3¼, 54-3¾, 53-8¼, 52-11, f) (16.60, 15.32, 16.55, 16.36, 16.13, f);

4. Salif Mane (FD) 54-4¾ (16.58)

(54-4¾, 53-¼, 52-0, 52-10, 52-1¾, 54-½) (16.58, 16.16, 15.85, 16.10, 15.89, 16.47);

5. Sean Dixon-Bodie (Fl) 54-1¾ (16.50)

(54-1¾, f, 53-7½, 53-5, 53-8½, f) (16.50, f, 16.34, 16.28, 16.37, f);

6. **Brandon Green (Ok) 53-10¼ (16.41); 7. Micaylon Moore (Nb) 52-10¼ (16.11); 8. *Kelsey Daniel (Tx) 52-6 (16.00); 9. *Praise Aniamaka’ (Pur-Can) 52-5¼ (15.98); 10. *Daniel Falode’ (Harv-GB) 51-8½ (15.76); 11. ***Sterling Scott (Mo) 50-10¼ (15.50); 12. ***Zavien Wolfe (Ga) 50-9¼ (15.47); 13. Terrol Wilson’ (Nb-Jam) 50-7½ (15.43); 14. **Theo Mudzengerere’ (SC-Zim) 50-3½ (15.33); 15. Mitchell Effing (NnAz) 49-10½ (15.20); 16. *Astley Davis (SnUt) 49-9 (15.16).


Shot: Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan (Mississippi) 69-¾ (21.05) CL

After a less-than-hoped-for 5th in the weight, Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan had redemption on his mind. Perhaps having to stew for 2 days aided him as he was ready to unleash his fury on anyone who stepped into the circle.

Coming into the competition seeded 2nd with a 66-10½, the Ole Miss soph wanted to set the tone by having an early big throw so there would be no need for any last-minute heroics.

The pre-comp umbrage paid off, as he left the ring after his opening toss in 1st, heaving a 67-6 (20.57) PR, a place he would not relinquish.

After 3 rounds, it was Robinson-O’Hagan comfortably in 1st, followed by Arkansas’s Roje Stona at 65-6 (19.96), South Carolina’s Dylan Targgart, 65-2¾ (19.88), Wisconsin’s Jason Swarens, 65-2¼ (19.87) and Wake Forest’s Thomas Kitchell 64-8¾ (19.73).

No one came close to Robinson-O’Hagan and in the fourth round, Stona threw a PR 67-2¼ (20.48) to strengthen his hold on 2nd.

No one would improve their position, leaving the leader the freedom to go for it in round 6. He didn’t disappoint as he unloaded another PR, this time 69-¾ (21.05) to close out the competition.

Robinson-O’Hagan talked about how it feels being a champion, saying, “I couldn’t see the board, but coming out hot was what we planned for, I’ve been trying to do that all season and I’ve come up short. But today, it was game time, the adrenaline was rushing, I came out with a big PR throw on my first attempt, so it went awesome.”

He also weighed in about how the weight throw inspired him: “Weight throw was big. I came in wanting to be the double-champ, but it wasn’t my time and it is what it is. There’s great competition here and they showed it. But, coming back into today, it had to be my day to shine. From training and going through everything, I knew it was gonna be my day.” /Brian Russell/

(March 09)

1. **Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan (Ms) 69-¾ (21.05) PR

(67-6 PR, 64-3, f, 65-11½, 66-1½, 69-¾) (20.57, 19.58, f, 20.10, 20.15, 21.05);

2. Roje Stona’ (Ar-Jam) 67-2¼ (20.48) PR

(62-8¾, 65-6, 62-½, 67-2¼, 65-7½, f) (19.12, 19.96, 18.91, 20.48, 20.00, f);

3. *Dylan Targgart (SC) 65-5½ (19.95)

(63-11½, 65-2¾, 63-6, f, 65-5½, 65-3¼) (19.49, 19.88, 19.35, f, 19.95, 19.89);

4. *Jason Swarens (Wi) 65-2¼ (19.87)

(65-2¼, f, f, f, 64-11¼, f) (19.87, f, f, f, 19.79, f);

5. *Thomas Kitchell (WF) 64-8¾ (19.73) PR; 6. Michael Shoaf (NDm) 63-9 (19.43); 7. Alexander Kolesnikoff’ (Ga-Aus) 62-10½ (19.16); 8. John Meyer (LSU) 62-6 (19.05); 9. Courtney Lawrence’ (Clem-Jam) 62-1¾ (18.94); 10. Kai Chang’ (Fl-Jam) 61-7½ (18.78); 11. *Hayden Tobias (OhSt) 61-4¼ (18.70); 12. *Cam Jones (IaSt) 61-3 (18.67); 13. Djimon Gumbs’ (NWnLa-BVI) 61-¼ (18.60); 14. Kevin Shubert (Nb) 60-9½ (18.53); 15. *Andrew Stone (Wi) 60-6¾ (18.46); 16. Warren Barrett’ (Lib-Jam) 59-0 (17.98).


Harvard junior Kenneth Ikeji, the ’23 hammer champ, whirled to the weight title. (KIRBY LEE/IMAGE OF SPORT)

Weight — Kenneth Ikeji (Harvard) 79-9½ (24.32)

Harvard’s Kenneth Ikeji may have only been in 3rd after round 1, but that didn’t last long. The outdoor hammer winner last year came in as the favorite by virtue of his 80-¼ (24.39) to win the Heps, and came close to that mark in round 2, whirling 79-9½ (24.32). It would end up being the winner.

By no means does that mean the victory came easy. Trey Knight of Cal State Northridge was only 4th after the first three rounds, his 75-3½ (22.95) behind Ikeji, Ruben Banks of Alabama at 75-7½ (23.05) and Mississippi’s Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan at 75-4½ (22.97).

The order at the top stayed the same in round 4. In 5, Northern Arizona soph Garret Bernt threw a big one that judges initially called a foul. The Lumberjacks appealed and his 75-9¼ (23.09) PR moved him into 2nd. Ikeji closed the round with a foul.

In the final round, Bernt fouled. Then Knight went big, whirling out to a PR 79-2½ (24.14). That’s the closest anyone has come to Ikeji all year. Robinson-O’Hagan finished off with a 74-7 (22.73), and Banks an anti-climactic 69-9¾ (21.28).

Ikeji, now assured of the being the first Crimson winner of the event since Ed Wosal in ’70, went into the ring shooting for the stars. It was a solid throw, but a foul. His winning 79-9½ (24.32) ended up being the No. 5 throw in meet history.

The British junior had to travel all of 8 minutes from his training grounds to become this year’s first NCAA champion. /Jeff Hollobaugh/

(March 07)

1. *Kenneth Ikeji’ (Harv-GB) 79-9½ (24.32)

(73-4½, 79-9½, 76-10½, 78-7¾, f, f) (22.36, 24.32, 23.43, 23.97, f, f);

2. *Trey Knight (CSUN) 79-2½ (24.14) PR (10, x C)

(73-10¾, f, 75-3½, f, 74-11, 79-2½) (22.52, f, 22.95, f, 22.83, 24.14);

3. **Garret Bernt (NnAz) 75-9¼ (23.09) PR

(73-7¼, 71-10¼, 72-2½, 72-4¼, 75-9¼, f) (22.43, 21.90, 22.01, 22.05, 23.09, f);

4. *Ruben Banks’ (Al-GB) 75-7½ (23.05)

(72-¾, 75-7½, 69-5½, 69-8, 73-9, 69-9¾) (21.96, 23.05, 21.17, 21.23, 22.48, 21.28);

5. **Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan (Ms) 75-4½ (22.97)

(f, 75-4½, f, f, 72-7¼, 74-7) (f, 22.97, f, f, 22.13, 22.73);

6. Parker Feuerborn (SEMo) 74-10 (22.81); 7. *Henry Zimmerman (Nb) 74-3 (22.63); 8. *Jayden White (Wa) 72-11¼ (22.23); 9. **Jeremiah Nubbe’ (Tx-Can) 72-9¾ (22.19); 10. Jacob Mechler (TxT) 71-6¼ (21.80); 11. Daniel Cope’ (Clem-Jam) 71-2½ (21.70); 12. Rowan Hamilton’ (Cal-Can) 70-7¼ (21.52); 13. Tyler Sudduth (Il) 70-5¾ (21.48); 14. *Cam Jones (IaSt) 70-5¼ (21.47); 15. Dennis Ohene-Adu’ (Ky-Can) 70-½ (21.35); 16. *Johnathan Witte (LSU) 68-7¼ (20.91).


Heptathlon: Leo Neugebauer (Texas) 6347 CL

Decathlon CR-holder Leo Neugebauer of Texas entered as the favorite with perhaps a challenge from German countrymate Till Steinforth of Nebraska. No one saw the ball of fire that Michigan State’s Heath Baldwin had in store.

60: Houston’s Grant Levesque was fastest at a near-PR 6.79 followed by Steinforth’s 6.84. Neugebauer stumbled at the start but still matched his low-altitude best at 6.98. Baldwin PRed at 7.02.

LJ: A big duel was anticipated between Steinforth and Neugebauer, who had each won his conference LJ title two weeks ago, with PRs of 26-2¾ (7.99) and 26-0 (7.92) (indoor best for the latter). Steinforth had top honors here at 25-6 (7.77) while Neugebauer’s first-attempt 25-4½ (7.73) was followed by two long fouls. Steinforth took the lead by 61 points. Baldwin had two fouls but finished with a PR 24-4¼ (7.42).

SP: Neugebauer dominated, but his leading 54-10¼ (16.72) was down for him (he’d thrown his PR 56-1¼/17.10 in January). Still, he turned the deficit into a 104-point lead over Steinforth, who went 46-1¼ (14.05). Baldwin had the second-best effort with a PR 52-¾ (15.87) and was now firmly in 3rd overall.

HJ: Baldwin led the way at 6-11½ (2.12) — his first non-PR of the meet — as he moved into 2nd overall (3548, 132 points up on his 6000 PR score). Neugebauer was next with a PR 6-10¼ (2.09) (his Day-1 3664 being 21 points up on his 6219 PR). Steinforth cleared 6-6¾ (2.00) and was 3rd at 3476, 19 points down on his PR 6196.

60H: Levesque (7.80 near-PR) and Baldwin (7.91) were fastest. Steinforth (8.03) and Neugebauer (8.25) both matched the times from their PR scores. Neugebauer led at 4584, just 31 points up on Baldwin with Steinforth at 4450.

PV: Levesque set an all-time heptathlon CR with this third indoor best of 17-11 (5.46). Neugebauer’s indoor PR 16-11 (5.16) wrapped up the title for him. Steinforth went 16-7¼ (5.06) but didn’t make up enough ground on Baldwin, who PRed at 15-11¼ (4.86).

1000: The top 3 had kilo times that made the order of Neugebauer, Baldwin and Steinforth a foregone conclusion with only the final tallies in question The scores: Neugebauer 6347 (a PR by 128 pints to become No. 4 collegian all-time), Baldwin 6238 (a PR by 238 points, No. 6 all-time) and Steinforth 6140 (his second-best ever).

“I did fair in every event,” said the winner, who singled out his indoor best in the pole vault as “incredible.” /Howard Willman/

(March 08–09)

1. Leo Neugebauer’ (Tx-Ger) 6347 (4, 5 C)

(6.98, 25-4½/7.73, 54-10¼/16.72, 6-10¼/2.09, 8.25, 16-11/5.16, 2:46.42);

2. Heath Baldwin (MiSt) 6238 (7, x A; 6, 9 C)

(7.02, 24-4¼/7.42, 52-¾/15.87, 6-11½/2.12, 7.91, 15-11¼/4.86, 2:45.20);

3. *Till Steinforth’ (Nb-Ger) 6140

(6.84, 25-6/7.77, 46-1¼/14.05, 6-6¾/2.00, 8.03, 16-7¼/5.06, 2:50.42);

4. Aiden Ouimet (Il) 5997

(7.00, 24-5¾/7.46, 46-1½/14.06, 6-5½/1.97, 8.10, 15-7¼/4.76, 2:38.73);

5. Bruno Comin Pescador’ (Wa-Spa) 5941 (7.12, 22-10½/6.97, 47-11¾/14.62, 6-8/2.03, 8.16, 15-11¼/4.86, 2:38.75);

6. Austin West (Ia) 5900; 7. **Colby Eddowes’ (ArSt-Aus) 5885; 8. Marcus Weaver (Ar) 5859; 9. Daniel Spejcher (Ar) 5857; 10. *Grant Levesque (Hous) 5842; 11. Yariel Soto Torrado’ (Ar-PR) 5783; 12. Mason Mahacek (WaSt) 5472; 13. Sean Murphy (VaT) 4951;… dnf—**Rafael Raap’ (Or-Neth), *Jack Turner’ (Ar-GB), **Edgar Campre’ (Mia-Por).