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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Running career  



1.1  High school  





1.2  Collegiate  





1.3  Professional  





1.4  2013  





1.5  2014  





1.6  2015  





1.7  2016  





1.8  2017  





1.9  20182021  







2 Achievements  



2.1  International competitions  





2.2  Circuit wins and titles  





2.3  National championships  





2.4  NCAA championships  





2.5  Personal bests  







3 References  





4 External links  














Jenny Simpson






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Jenny Simpson
Jenny Simpson at the 2016 Olympic Trials

Personal information

Birth name

Jennifer Mae Barringer

Born

(1986-08-23) August 23, 1986 (age 37)
Webster City, Iowa, U.S.

Home town

Oviedo, Florida, U.S.
Boulder, Colorado, U.S.

Employer(s)

Puma (2022–)
New Balance (2010–2022)

Height

5 ft 5 in (165 cm)

Weight

110 lb (50 kg)

Sport

Country

United States

Sport

Track and field

Event(s)

1500 m, 3000 m, 5000 m, Steeplechase

College team

Colorado Buffaloes

Turned pro

2010

Coached by

Mark Wetmore

Achievements and titles

Personal bests

  • Mile: 4:17.30 (London 2018)
  • 3000 m: 8:29.58 (Brussels 2014)
  • 5000 m: 14:56.26 (Zürich 2013)
  • 3000 m SC: 9:12.50 (Berlin 2009)
  • Half-Marathon: 1:10:35 (Houston 2023)
  • Indoors
  • 1500 m: 4:07.27i (New York 2012)
  • Mile: 4:25.91i (College Station 2009)
  • 3000 m: 8:40.31i (Boston 2018)
  • 5000 m: 14:58.67i (Boston 2020)
  • Medal record

    Women's athletics

    Representing the  United States

    Olympic Games

    Bronze medal – third place

    2016 Rio de Janeiro

    1500 m

    World Championships

    Gold medal – first place

    2011 Daegu

    1500 m

    Silver medal – second place

    2013 Moscow

    1500 m

    Silver medal – second place

    2017 London

    1500 m

    Diamond League

    First place

    2014

    1500 m

    Jennifer Simpson (née Barringer; born August 23, 1986) is an American middle- and long-distance runner, formerly a steeplechaser. She won the gold medal in the 1500 meters at the 2011 World Championships, silvers at the 2013 and 2017 World Championships, and a bronze at the 2016 Rio Olympics, becoming the first American woman to win an Olympic medal in the event.

    Simpson is a former American record holder for the 3000 metres steeplechase. She represented the United States at the 2008 Beijing, 2012 London and 2016 Rio Olympics. She was the 2014 Diamond League 1500 m winner. Simpson won 11 individual American national titles. She is a four-time individual NCAA Division I champion.

    Running career[edit]

    High school[edit]

    As a student at Oviedo High School, Jenny Barringer was a 5-time state champion in track and 3-time state champion in cross country.[1] On 3 February 2018, Oviedo High School renamed their track Jenny Simpson Track in her honor.[2] She also set Florida high school records in the mile, two-mile, 5000 m, and three-mile. Barringer finished 3rd in San Diego's Foot Locker Cross Country Championships in 2003 behind winner Katelyn Kaltenbach of Colorado and Marie Lawrence of Nevada.[3][4] In the regional, Barringer came on strong and won for the second straight year in identical times of 17:27, becoming the first Florida girl to ever win the Footlocker South regional twice.[5] She finished 10th in San Diego's Footlocker cross country national championship in 2004.[6][7]

    Collegiate[edit]

    At Colorado, Barringer won the 2006 NCAA Outdoor championship steeplechase in a time of 9:53.04. The following year, she won the USATF Outdoor steeplechase championship in 9:34.64.

    She finished 7th in heats at IAAF World Outdoors in the steeplechase in a time of 9:51.04. She finished 7th at the NCAA Outdoors in 2007 in the steeplechase with a time of 9:59.81. She also ran at Drake Relays in the steeplechase in a time of 9:44.31. In April 2007, she finished 4th in 5,000m at Stanford in a time of 15:48.24.[8]

    At the time of her 2008 Olympic appearance, Barringer was enrolled at the University of Colorado. At the U.S. trials, Barringer qualified for the United States Olympic team by finishing third in the steeplechase.[9]

    Barringer qualified for the first women's steeplechase final in Olympic history by finishing third in her heat. She set a new American record of 9:22.26 in the final and placed ninth.[10]

    In 2009, she set NCAA records in the mile, 3000 m, and 5000 m indoors, 1500 m, 3000 m steeplechase and 5000 m outdoors.[10] She also topped her own American record in the steeplechase at the 2009 World Championships with a time of 9:12:50, finishing 5th overall.[11]

    While primarily a steeplechaser, she ran 3:59.90 in the 1500 m at the 2009 Prefontaine Classic. At the time of the event, this performance made her the third-fastest female 1500 m runner in U.S. track and field history.[12]

    Barringer came fifth at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics, running a North American record time of 9:12.50 minutes for the event. It is also the best mark by any athlete from the Americas. She was the 2009 US Champion in the steeplechase.

    While at Colorado, she won the Honda Sports Award as the nation's best collegiate female track and field athlete in 2009.[13][14]

    Despite the fact that she could have signed a professional contract, Barringer returned to school in the fall of 2009 to compete in cross country.[15] On October 31, 2009, Barringer captured the Big 12 individual title, running a 6-kilometer course in 20 minutes, 27.46 seconds.[16] She was favored to win the NCAA Cross Country Championship on November 23, 2009, but collapsed after leading for the first two miles. She wound up in 163rd place. Barringer commented that she felt light headed all of a sudden.[17]

    Barringer won the Inaugural Bowerman Award in 2009. The Bowerman Award is given to college track's Athlete of the Year.[18]

    Professional[edit]

    In January 2010, Barringer signed a multi-year endorsement deal with New Balance.[19] Barringer later changed coaches from her University of Colorado at Boulder coach, Mark Wetmore, in favor of the Air Force Academy coach Juli Benson.[20]

    Barringer missed most of the 2010 season due to a stress reaction in her right femur.[21] She married runner[22] Jason Simpson[23] on October 8, 2010, taking on Simpson as her last name from that date.[24]

    Simpson began the 2011 season strong, winning the mile and 3000 meters championships at the 2011 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships.[25] She qualified for the 2011 World Championships in Athletics by finishing second in the 1500 meters at the US Track and Field Championship.[26]

    Simpson won a gold medal at the 1500 meters at the World Championships in a time of 4:05:40. She beat rivals Hannah England and Natalia Rodriguez. Simpson's gold medal was considered a surprise.[27][28] She became the first American woman to win the event since Mary Decker at the inaugural World Championships in 1983.

    On July 1, 2012, Simpson qualified for the 2012 Summer Olympics with a third-place finish in the women's 1500 m at the 2012 United States Olympic Trials.[29] At the 2012 Summer Olympics, Simpson qualified for the 1500 meter semifinal in 4:13.89 but did not qualify for the final. She announced a return to coach Mark Wetmore in December 2012.[30]

    2013[edit]

    Simpson claimed the USATF Outdoor 5000 meter title in 15:33.77 in the 95+ degree heat of Des Moines, Iowa on June 23.[31][32]

    Simpson won a silver medal at the 2013 World ChampionshipsinMoscow on August 15, 2013, in the 1500m with a time of 4:02.99.

    Simpson won the September 22, 2013 Fifth Avenue Mile in 4:19.3.[33]

    2014[edit]

    Jenny Simpson accepting the 2014 Jackie Joyner Kersee Award

    Simpson was runner-up at the Boston New Balance Indoor Grand Prix 2 mile after miscounting her laps to finish in 9:26.19 on February 8.[34]

    Simpson followed that performance with a 2nd-place finish in 27:57 at the US Cross Country Championship on February 15.[35]

    At the Prefontaine Classic on May 31, she improved her personal best in the 1500 to 3:58.28. Simpson won the 1500 meters at the 2014 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in 4:04.96.[36] On July 4, Simpson became the 2nd fastest American 1500 meter runner by running 3:57.22 at a Diamond League race in Paris.[37] With two wins late in the season, including a dramatic diving finish at the Weltklasse Zürich, she won the 2014 IAAF Diamond League.[38]

    On September 13, 2014, Simpson repeated her 2013 win of the Fifth Avenue Mile in 4:19.4.[39][40]

    At the end of the year she was selected as the winner of the Jackie Joyner Kersee Award.

    2015[edit]

    Simpson won the Boston New Balance Indoor Grand Prix 2 mile in 9:18.35 on February 7, setting a new American record, 5 seconds ahead of Regina Jacobs' 2002 American record at the same event, 9:23.38.[34]

    At the Prefontaine Classic on May 30, she won in a season best in the 1500 opener to 4:00.28.

    At the USA Outdoor Track and Field ChampionshipsinEugene, Oregon Simpson won the 1500m in 4:14.86, and will represent the U.S. for the 1500m in the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing, China in August.

    At the Herculis Diamond League meet at Stade Louis IIinMonaco Simpson ran 3:57.30, just .18 off Mary Slaney's nearly 32-year-old American record before the race.[41] During that same race, a second ahead of her, Shannon Rowbury improved the American record to 3:56.29 and Genzebe Dibaba improved the world record to 3:50.07.

    At the 2015 World Championships in Athletics – Women's 1500 metres in Beijing, China, Simpson finished 11th in the final round after losing her shoe[42][43] and struggled, finishing in 4:16.28.

    On September 11, at the Diamond League finale in Brussels, Simpson placed 4th in the mile in 4:22.18, just behind Shannon Rowbury who finished in 4:22.10.[44]

    On September 13, Simpson placed 1st in a time of 4:29.0 at New York Road Runners Fifth Avenue Mile in New York City.[45] By the end of the year, she ran the 3000 meters standard[46] for the 2016 IAAF World Indoor Championships in the 3000 metres[47] at the Zürich Diamond League.

    2016[edit]

    Simpson won a bronze medal in the 1500 meters at the 2016 Olympic GamesinRio de Janeiro, to become the first American woman to win an Olympic medal in that event.[48]

    On September 3, she placed first in a time of 4:18.3 at the Fifth Avenue Mile in New York City.[49]

    2017[edit]

    Simpson ran a 4:19.98 mile, finishing 5th at the London Anniversary Games on July 9, 2017, behind Hellen Obiri and Laura Muir, Winny Chebet and Angelika Cichocka, setting a personal record, and second fastest time ever for an American woman.[50]

    Simpson wins silver medal at the 2017 World Athletics Championships

    She won her second silver medal in the World Championships 1500m event on August 7, 2017, at the 2017 World Championships, finishing in 4:02.76, less than 0.2 seconds behind Faith Chepngetich Kipyegon.

    Simpson capped her 2017 campaign with a record-setting win at the New York Road Runners Fifth Avenue Mile. In addition to achieving a record sixth Fifth Avenue title, she tied the longstanding meet record with a time of 4:16.6.[51]

    2018–2021[edit]

    Simpson won the Fifth Avenue Mile again in 2018 making it six straight and seven total Fifth Avenue titles.[52]

    On September 8, 2019, Simpson bettered her best time in the Fifth Avenue Mile, running 4:16.1 to give her sole possession of the event record.[53] It was her seventh straight win and her eighth title in the event.[54]

    On June 21, 2021, she finished tenth in the 2021 U.S. Olympic Trials 1500 meter run with a time of 4:07.76, failing to qualify for the Tokyo Olympics.[55] This was the first time she failed to make a national team since she made the team in 2007.

    Achievements[edit]

    International competitions[edit]

    Representing the  United States

    Year

    Competition

    Venue

    Position

    Event

    Time

    2004

    World Cross Country Championships

    Brussels, Belgium

    35th

    Junior race

    22:19

    2005

    World Cross Country Championships

    Saint-Galmier, France

    47th

    Junior race

    23:03

    2007

    World Championships

    Osaka, Japan

    7th (h)

    3000 m s'chase

    9:51.04

    2008

    Olympic Games

    Beijing, China

    9th

    3000 m s'chase

    9:22.26

    2009

    World Championships

    Berlin, Germany

    5th

    3000 m s'chase

    9:12.50

    2011

    World Championships

    Daegu, South Korea

    1st

    1500 m

    4:05.40

    2012

    Olympic Games

    London, United Kingdom

    11th (sf)

    1500 m

    4:06.89

    2013

    World Championships

    Moscow, Russia

    2nd

    1500 m

    4:02.99

    2015

    World Championships

    Beijing, China

    11th

    1500 m

    4:16.28

    2016

    Olympic Games

    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

    3rd

    1500 m

    4:10.53

    2017

    World Championships

    London, United Kingdom

    2nd

    1500 m

    4:02.76

    2019

    World Championships

    Doha, Qatar

    8th

    1500 m

    3:58.42

    Circuit wins and titles[edit]

    1500 metres wins, other events specified in parentheses

    National championships[edit]

    Year

    Competition

    Venue

    Position

    Event

    Time

    2004

    USATF Cross Country Championships

    Indianapolis, Indiana

    4th

    Junior race

    21:21

    2005

    USATF Cross Country Championships

    Vancouver, Washington

    3rd

    Junior race

    22:05.1

    2007

    USATF Championships

    Indianapolis, Indiana

    1st

    3000 m s'chase

    9:36.64

    2008

    U.S. Olympic Trials

    Eugene, Oregon

    3rd

    3000 m s'chase

    9:33.11

    2009

    USATF Championships

    Eugene, Oregon

    1st

    3000 m s'chase

    9:29.38

    2011

    USATF Indoor Championships

    Albuquerque, New Mexico

    1st

    One mile

    4:34.96

    1st

    3000 m

    9:02.20

    USATF Championships

    Eugene, Oregon

    2nd

    1500 m

    4:05.66

    2012

    USATF Indoor Championships

    Albuquerque, New Mexico

    1st

    1500 m

    4:15.04

    1st

    3000 m

    9:19.15

    U.S. Olympic Trials

    Eugene, Oregon

    3rd

    1500 m

    4:05.17

    2013

    USATF Championships

    Des Moines, Iowa

    1st

    5000 m

    15:33.77

    2014

    USATF Championships

    Sacramento, California

    1st

    1500 m

    4:04.96[59]

    USATF Cross Country Championships

    Boulder, Colorado

    2nd

    Senior race

    27:57

    2015

    USATF Championships

    Eugene, Oregon

    1st

    1500 m

    4:14.86

    2016

    U.S. Olympic Trials

    Eugene, Oregon

    1st

    1500 m

    4:04.74

    2017

    USATF Championships

    Sacramento, California

    1st

    1500 m

    4:06.33

    2018

    USATF Championships

    Des Moines, Iowa

    2nd

    1500 m

    4:06.21

    2019

    USATF Championships

    Des Moines, Iowa

    2nd

    1500 m

    4:03.41

    2021

    U.S. Olympic Trials

    Eugene, Oregon

    10th

    1500 m

    4:07.76

    NCAA championships[edit]

    Year

    Competition

    Venue

    Position

    Event

    Time

    Representing Colorado Buffaloes

    2005

    NCAA Division I XC Championships

    Terre Haute, Indiana

    43rd

    Individual race

    20:36.00[60]

    2006

    NCAA Division I XC Championships

    Terre Haute, Indiana

    2nd

    Individual race

    20:37.9[61]

    NCAA Division I Championships

    Sacramento, California

    1st

    3000 m s'chase

    9:53.04

    2007

    NCAA Division I XC Championships

    Terre Haute, Indiana

    2nd

    Individual race

    19:47.8[62]

    NCAA Division I Indoor Championships

    Fayetteville, Arkansas

    12th

    3000 m

    9:23.54

    NCAA Division I Championships

    Sacramento, California

    7th

    3000 m s'chase

    9:59.81

    2008

    NCAA Division I Championships

    Des Moines, Iowa

    1st

    3000 m s'chase

    9:29.20

    2009

    NCAA Division I XC Championships

    Terre Haute, Indiana

    163rd

    Individual race

    21:46.9[63]

    NCAA Division I Championships

    Fayetteville, Arkansas

    1st

    3000 m s'chase

    9:25.54

    Personal bests[edit]

    Event

    Time

    Venue

    Date

    Outdoor

    800 meters

    2:00.45

    Los Angeles, CA, United States

    May 17, 2013

    1500 meters

    3:57.22

    Paris, France

    July 5, 2014

    One mile

    4:17.30

    London, United Kingdom

    July 22, 2018

    3000 meters

    8:29.58

    Brussels, Belgium

    September 5, 2014

    Two miles

    9:16.78 AB

    Des Moines, IA, United States

    April 27, 2018

    5000 meters

    14:56.26

    Zürich, Switzerland

    August 29, 2013

    3000 m steeplechase

    9:12.50

    Berlin, Germany

    August 17, 2009

    Indoor

    1500 meters

    4:07.27

    New York, NY, United States

    February 11, 2012

    One mile

    4:25.91

    College Station, TX, United States

    February 28, 2009

    3000 meters

    8:40.31

    Boston, MA, United States

    February 10, 2018

    Two miles

    9:18.35

    Boston, MA, United States

    February 7, 2015

    5000 meters

    14:58.67

    Boston, MA, United States

    February 14, 2020

    Road

    One mile

    4:38.0h

    Newcastle, United Kingdom

    September 15, 2012

    References[edit]

  • ^ Blog about Footlocker nationals Florida Milesplit
  • ^ "Kevin Beck - flrunners.com - Jenny Barringer". kemibe.com. 7 March 2023. Archived from the original on May 12, 2023.
  • ^ Footlocker South Results Footlocker Cross Country Championships
  • ^ Jennifer Simpson profile Colorado Buffs
  • ^ Jenny Barringer profile Team USA
  • ^ "Jenny discusses losing a shoe and running 9:59 in steeplechase at NCAA Final".[permanent dead link]
  • ^ "Willard sets US record in 3,000m steeplechase". Associated Press. July 3, 2008. Archived from the original on 2008-08-26. Retrieved 2009-06-08.
  • ^ a b Metzler, Brian. "Jenny Barringer's Road to Greatness". Running Times. Archived from the original on 2009-06-25. Retrieved 2009-07-06.
  • ^ Battaglia, Joe (August 17, 2009). "Q&A: Barringer talks about her AR". Universal Sports. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
  • ^ Battaglia, Joe (June 7, 2009). "Barringer makes history with sub-4 1500m". Universal Sports. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
  • ^ "Jenny Barringer Wins Honda Track Award! release, note by Larry Eder - RunBlogRun". www.runblogrun.com. 10 June 2009. Retrieved 2020-03-26.
  • ^ "Track & Field". CWSA. Retrieved 2020-03-26.
  • ^ Metzler, Brian. "Catching Up with Jenny Barringer". Running Times. Archived from the original on 2009-10-08. Retrieved 2009-11-03.
  • ^ Poncin, Linda (October 31, 2009). "Simpson Wins Big 12 Title". CUBuffs.com. Retrieved 2009-11-03.
  • ^ Patrick, Dick (November 24, 2009). "Liberty runner wins NCAA cross country championship". USA Today. Retrieved 24 November 2009.
  • ^ Anderson, Curtis (December 16, 2009). "sp.ruppwins.1217". The Register-Guard. Archived from the original on 27 May 2012. Retrieved 17 December 2009.
  • ^ Globe Staff (22 January 2010). "New Balance signs endorsement deal with Barringer". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 23 January 2010.
  • ^ Petty, Daniel (4 February 2010). "Barringer leaves Wetmore for Air Force coach". Denver Post. Retrieved 16 March 2010.
  • ^ Monti, David. "Stress reaction forces Barringer to end season". Universal Sports. Retrieved 18 November 2010.
  • ^ "Profile of Jason SIMPSON | All-Athletics.com". Archived from the original on 2017-08-09. Retrieved 2015-08-27.
  • ^ "Jenny Simpson talks about husband Jason | Video | Runners Tribe". Archived from the original on 2015-09-24. Retrieved 2015-08-27.
  • ^ Gambaccini, Peter. "Racing News". Runner's World. Retrieved 18 November 2010.
  • ^ "Jennifer (Barringer) Simpson". US Track and Field. Retrieved 1 September 2011.
  • ^ "U.S. Outdoor Nationals". Sports Illustrated. Archived from the original on 23 August 2011. Retrieved 1 September 2011.
  • ^ Ruiz, Stephen (1 September 2011). "Former Oviedo runner Jenny Barringer Simpson wins world 1,500". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved 30 May 2012.
  • ^ "Banner day for USA: 3 golds at world championships". USA Today. Associated Press. 1 September 2011. Retrieved 1 September 2011.
  • ^ "Oviedo's Jenny Barringer Simpson makes U.S. Olympic track team in 1,500". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on 2014-07-14. Retrieved 9 July 2012.
  • ^ 2012 London Olympics video Archived 2015-10-05 at the Wayback Machine FloTrack.org
  • ^ 2013 USATF Outdoor Track and Field 5000 meter results USATF
  • ^ 2013 USATF Outdoor Track and Field results USATF
  • ^ 2013 5th Avenue mile results Archived 2015-10-31 at the Wayback Machine Fifth Avenue Mile via FloTrack.org
  • ^ a b "New Balance Women's Two Mile - New Balance Indoor Grand Prix". Archived from the original on 2015-02-08. Retrieved 2015-02-11.
  • ^ 2014 US Cross Country Championship Runnerspace & USATF.tv
  • ^ "Jenny Simpson Over Mary Cain, But The Talk is About Morgan Uceny Falling (Again)". LetsRun.com. Jun 29, 2014.
  • ^ "2014 Paris Distance Recap: Jenny Simpson 3:57.22!, Shannon Rowbury Goes Sub-4, Asbel Kiprop, Emma Coburn Impress, First Sub-13". LetsRun.com. Jul 5, 2014.
  • ^ a b "2014 standings Diamond League | World Athletics". www.worldathletics.org.
  • ^ http://web2.nyrrc.org/cgi-bin/htmlos.cgi/55276.1.364427545410019593 [permanent dead link]
  • ^ 2014 race video Fifth Avenue Mile
  • ^ Jennifer Simpson seasonal best performances year after year IAAF
  • ^ "Jenny Simpson Talks About Her Shoe Falling off in 2015 World Champs 1500 Final". Archived from the original on 2021-12-21 – via www.youtube.com.
  • ^ "American Simpson loses shoe at championship - Universal Sports". Archived from the original on 2021-12-21 – via www.youtube.com.
  • ^ Article Archived 2015-09-14 at the Wayback Machine Track and Field News
  • ^ "New York Road Runners Official Race Results".
  • ^ "Live Athletics Streams, Results, Schedules and News | Watch Athletics". www.watchathletics.com. Retrieved 2020-03-26.
  • ^ 2015 world rankings women 3000 meters IAAF
  • ^ "Jenny Simpson wins first U.S. Olympic 1500m medal". Archived from the original on 2016-09-17. Retrieved 2016-09-04.
  • ^ 2016 5th avenue mile Denver Post
  • ^ "Simpson Sub-4:20, Thompson Sub-11 In Flats, Brit Walks 5:31 Mile At London". www.flotrack.org. Retrieved 2020-03-26.
  • ^ New Balance 5th Avenue Mile FloTrack.org
  • ^ 2018 New Balance 5th Avenue Mile 1 mile - September 9, 2018, 7:30 AM NYRR.org
  • ^ Ostrander takes 16th at 5th Avenue Mile, Peninsula Clarion, Jeff Helminiak, September 9, 2019. Retrieved September 10, 2019.
  • ^ Fifth Avenue Mile in the 2019 NYRR.org
  • ^ "US Track and Field Olympic Trials 2021, results". Archived from the original on 2021-06-24.
  • ^ "Simpson wins tough 1500m, Edris sets world-leading 5000m mark in Stockholm – IAAF Diamond League | REPORT | World Athletics". www.worldathletics.org.
  • ^ "Prefontaine Classic - 5/29/2015 to 5/30/2015. Diamond League, Hayward Field - Eugene, OR. Results" (PDF). Diamond League.
  • ^ "IAAF DIAMOND LEAGUE: Rome (ITA), 4 June 2015. Results" (PDF). Diamond League.
  • ^ 2014 USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships 1500 m Final
  • ^ 2005 NCAA Cross Country Championships results Archived 2016-03-07 at the Wayback Machine. Track and Field News. March 2, 2016
  • ^ 2006 NCAA Cross Country Championships results Archived 2016-03-07 at the Wayback Machine. Track and Field News. March 2, 2016
  • ^ 2007 NCAA Cross Country Championships results Archived 2016-03-07 at the Wayback Machine. Track and Field News. March 2, 2016
  • ^ 2009 NCAA Cross Country Championships results Archived 2016-03-07 at the Wayback Machine. Track and Field News. March 2, 2016
  • External links[edit]

  • Data from Wikidata
  • Awards

    Preceded by

    ---

    The Bowerman (Women's Winner)
    2009

    Succeeded by

    United States Queen Harrison

    Preceded by

    Brianna Rollins

    Jackie Joyner Kersee Award (Women's Winner)
    2014

    Succeeded by

    United States ---

  • 1987: Soviet Union Tetyana Dorovskikh (URS)
  • 1991: Algeria Hassiba Boulmerka (ALG)
  • 1993: China Liu Dong (CHN)
  • 1995: Algeria Hassiba Boulmerka (ALG)
  • 1997: Portugal Carla Sacramento (POR)
  • 1999: Russia Svetlana Masterkova (RUS)
  • 2001: Romania Gabriela Szabo (ROU)
  • 2003: Russia Tatyana Tomashova (RUS)
  • 2005: Russia Tatyana Tomashova (RUS)
  • 2007: Bahrain Maryam Yusuf Jamal (BHR)
  • 2009: Bahrain Maryam Yusuf Jamal (BHR)
  • 2011: United States Jennifer Simpson (USA)
  • 2013: Sweden Abeba Aregawi (SWE)
  • 2015: Ethiopia Genzebe Dibaba (ETH)
  • 2017: Kenya Faith Kipyegon (KEN)
  • 2019: Netherlands Sifan Hassan (NED)
  • 2022: Kenya Faith Kipyegon (KEN)
  • 2023: Kenya Faith Kipyegon (KEN)
  • Diamond League champions in women's 1500 metres
  • 2011:  Morgan Uceny (USA)
  • 2012:  Abeba Aregawi (ETH)
  • 2013:  Abeba Aregawi (SWE)
  • 2014:  Jennifer Simpson (USA)
  • 2015:  Sifan Hassan (NED)
  • 2016:  Laura Muir (GBR)
  • 2017:  Faith Kipyegon (KEN)
  • 2018:  Laura Muir (GBR)
  • 2019:  Sifan Hassan (NED)
  • 2020: not awarded
  • 2021:  Faith Kipyegon (KEN)
  • 2022:  Faith Kipyegon (KEN)
  • 2023:  Faith Kipyegon (KEN)
  • 1965–1979
    Amateur Athletic Union

  • 1966: Doris Brown
  • 1967: Natalie Rocha
  • 1968: Jane Hill
  • 1969: Doris Brown
  • 1970: Francie Larrieu
  • 1971: Kathy Gibbons
  • 1972–73: Francie Larrieu
  • 1974: Doris Brown
  • 1975: Julie Brown
  • 1976–77: Francie Larrieu
  • 1978: Jan Merrill
  • 1979: Francie Larrieu
  • 1980–1992
    The Athletics Congress

  • 1981: Jan Merrill
  • 1982–83: Mary Slaney
  • 1984: Kim Gallagher
  • 1985: Diana Richburg
  • 1986: Linda Sheskey
  • 1987: Regina Jacobs
  • 1988: Vicki Huber
  • 1989: Regina Jacobs
  • 1990–91: Suzy Favor Hamilton
  • 1992: Regina Jacobs
  • 1993–present
    USA Track & Field

  • 1994–97: Regina Jacobs
  • 1998: Suzy Hamilton
  • 1999–2002: Regina Jacobs
  • 2003: Suzy Favor Hamilton
  • 2004: Carrie Tollefson
  • 2005–07: Treniere Clement
  • 2008–09: Shannon Rowbury
  • 2010: Anna Pierce
  • 2011–12: Morgan Uceny
  • 2013: Treniere Moser
  • 2014–17: Jennifer Simpson
  • 2018–19: Shelby Houlihan
  • 20212020 OT: Elle Purrier St. Pierre
  • 2023: Nikki Hiltz
  • Notes

    • OT: Since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials in Olympic years; the Trials were otherwise held as a discrete event.

    1983–1992
    The Athletics Congress

  • 1984: Katie Ishmael
  • 1985: Suzanne Girard
  • 1986: Betty Jo Geiger
  • 1987: Nan Doak-Davis
  • 1988: Brenda Webb
  • 1989: Mindy Rowand
  • 1990–1991: PattiSue Plumer
  • 1992: Chris Boyd
  • 1993–present
    USA Track & Field

  • 1994: Ceci St. Geme
  • 1995: Gina Procaccio
  • 1996: Lynn Jennings
  • 1997: Libbie Hickman
  • 1998–2000: Regina Jacobs
  • 2001–2003: Marla Runyan
  • 2004: Shayne Culpepper
  • 2005: Shalane Flanagan
  • 2006: Lauren Fleshman
  • 2007: Shalane Flanagan
  • 2008–2009: Kara Goucher
  • 2010: Lauren Fleshman
  • 2011: Molly Huddle
  • 2012: Julie Culley
  • 2013: Jennifer Simpson
  • 2014: Molly Huddle
  • 2015: Nicole Tully
  • 2016: Molly Huddle
  • 2017–2019: Shelby Houlihan
  • 20212020 OT-2023: Elise Cranny
  • Notes

    • OT: Since 1992, championships incorporated the Olympic Trials in Olympic years, otherwise held as a discrete event.

    1999–present
    USA Track & Field

  • 2001: Lisa Nye
  • 2002: Elizabeth Jackson
  • 2003: Briana Shook
  • 2004: Ann Gaffigan
  • 2005: Elizabeth Jackson
  • 2006: Lisa Aguilera
  • 2007: Jennifer Simpson
  • 2008: Anna Willard
  • 2009: Jennifer Simpson
  • 2010: Lisa Aguilera
  • 2011–12: Emma Coburn
  • 2013: Nicole Bush
  • 2014–19: Emma Coburn
  • 20212020 OT: Emma Coburn
  • 2022: Emma Coburn
  • 2023: Krissy Gear
  • Notes

    • OT: In Olympic years, the Olympic Trials have incorporated the national championships.

    US National Championship winners in women's indoor Mile

    1967–1979
    Amateur Athletic Union

  • 1969: Abby Hoffman (CAN)* (2) Cheryl Bridges
  • 1970: Kathy Gibbons
  • 1971–2: Doris Brown
  • 1973: Lyudmila Bragina (URS)* (3) Debbie Heald
  • 1974: Robin Campbell
  • 1975: Francie Larrieu
  • 1976: Jan Merrill
  • 1977–9: Francie Larrieu
  • 1981–1992
    The Athletics Congress

  • 1981: Jan Merrill
  • 1982: Cathie Twomey
  • 1983: Darlene Beckford
  • 1984: Brit McRoberts (CAN)* (2) Jan Merrill
  • 1985: Doina Melinte (ROM)* (5) Renee Odom
  • 1986: Maricica Puică (ROM)* (2) Sue Addison
  • 1987: Doina Melinte (ROM)* (2) Darlene Beckford
  • 1988: Doina Melinte (ROM)* (2) Alisa Harvey
  • 1989: Linda Sheskey
  • 1990: Doina Melinte (ROM)* (2) PattiSue Plumer
  • 1991: Suzy Hamilton
  • 1992: Lynn Jennings
  • 1993–present
    USA Track & Field

  • 1994: Hassiba Boulmerka (ALG)* (2) Gina Procaccio
  • 1995: Regina Jacobs
  • 1996: Stephanie Best
  • 1997: Mary Slaney
  • 1998–9: Suzy Hamilton
  • 2000: Regina Jacobs
  • 2001: Colette Liss
  • 2002–3: Regina Jacobs
  • 2004–5: Jen Toomey
  • 2006: Treniere Clement
  • 2007: Shayne Culpepper
  • 2008: Christin Wurth
  • 2009: Anna Willard
  • 2010: Morgan Uceny
  • 2011–2: Jenny Simpson
  • 2013–4: Mary Cain
  • 2015: Shannon Rowbury
  • 2016: Brenda Martinez
  • 2017–8: Shelby Houlihan
  • 2019: Colleen Quigley
  • 2020: Shelby Houlihan
  • 2022: Heather MacLean
  • 2023: Nikki Hiltz
  • 2024: Nikki Hiltz
  • Notes

    *Distances have varied as follows: Mile (1967–2002), except 1997 and 1999, 2007 and odd numbered years since 2011, 1500 meters 1997, 1999, (2003–6, 2008–2010) and even numbered years since 2010

    US National Championship winners in women's indoor 3000 meters

    1975–1979
    Amateur Athletic Union

  • 1976: Jan Merrill
  • 1977: Francie Larrieu
  • 1978: Brenda Webb
  • 1979: Julie Brown
  • 1981–1992
    The Athletics Congress

  • 1981: Francie Larrieu
  • 1982: Joan Hansen
  • 1983: Jan Merrill
  • 1984–85: Cathy Branta
  • 1986: Lynn Jennings
  • 1987: Maricica Puică (ROM) * (2) Lesley Welch
  • 1988: Sabrina Dornhoefer
  • 1989: Elaine Van Blunk
  • 1990: Lynn Jennings
  • 1991: Margareta Keszeg (ROM) * (2) PattiSue Plumer
  • 1992: Shelly Steely
  • 1993–present
    USA Track & Field

  • 1994: Kathy Franey
  • 1995: Lynn Jennings
  • 1996: Joan Nesbit
  • 1997: Amy Rudolph
  • 1998: Elva Dryer
  • 1999: Regina Jacobs
  • 2000: Marla Runyan
  • 2001: Regina Jacobs
  • 2002: Amy Rudolph
  • 2003: Regina Jacobs
  • 2004–05: Shayne Culpepper
  • 2006: Carrie Tollefson
  • 2007: Shalane Flanagan
  • 2008: Shannon Rowbury
  • 2009: Amy Begley
  • 2010: Renee Metivier Baillie
  • 2011–12: Jenny Simpson
  • 2013: Chelsea Reilly
  • 2014: Gabriele Grunewald
  • 2015–16: Shannon Rowbury
  • 2017–2020: Shelby Houlihan
  • 2021: Not held
  • Notes

    *Distances have varied as follows: 2 Miles (1975–1986) and odd numbered years since 2015, 3000 meters (1987–2014) and even numbered years since 2014

    Qualification

    Men's track
    and road athletes

  • Kerron Clement
  • Shawn Crawford
  • Walter Dix
  • Ian Dobson
  • Philip Dunn
  • Kevin Eastler
  • Anthony Famiglietti
  • Tyson Gay
  • Ryan Hall
  • Bershawn Jackson
  • Bernard Lagat
  • Lopez Lomong
  • Leonel Manzano
  • Rodney Martin (r)
  • Joshua McAdams
  • LaShawn Merritt
  • Billy Nelson
  • David Neville
  • David Oliver
  • Travis Padgett (r)
  • Darvis Patton
  • David Payne
  • Dathan Ritzenhein
  • Galen Rupp
  • Brian Sell
  • Christian Smith
  • Wallace Spearmon
  • Nick Symmonds
  • Angelo Taylor
  • Matt Tegenkamp
  • Jorge Torres
  • Terrence Trammell
  • Jeremy Wariner
  • Andrew Wheating
  • Reggie Witherspoon (r)
  • Men's
    field athletes

  • Christian Cantwell
  • Bryan Clay
  • Rafeeq Curry
  • Breaux Greer
  • Trey Hardee
  • Jeff Hartwig
  • Mike Hazle
  • Reese Hoffa
  • Brian Johnson
  • Dusty Jonas
  • A. G. Kruger
  • Casey Malone
  • Andra Manson
  • Derek Miles
  • Adam Nelson
  • Tom Pappas
  • Miguel Pate
  • Trevell Quinley
  • Michael Robertson
  • Leigh Smith
  • Brad Walker
  • Ian Waltz
  • Jesse Williams
  • Aarik Wilson
  • Women's track
    and road athletes

  • Jenny Barringer
  • Amy Yoder Begley
  • Damu Cherry
  • Hazel Clark-Riley
  • Erin Donohue
  • Joanne Dow
  • Torri Edwards
  • Allyson Felix
  • Shalane Flanagan
  • Kara Goucher
  • Dawn Harper
  • Queen Harrison
  • Natasha Hastings (r)
  • Monique Henderson (r)
  • Marshevet Hooker
  • Lolo Jones
  • Deena Kastor
  • Muna Lee
  • Mechelle Lewis (r)
  • Magdalena Lewy-Boulet
  • Jennifer Rhines
  • Sanya Richards
  • Tiffany Ross-Williams
  • Shannon Rowbury
  • Blake Russell
  • Alice Schmidt
  • Nicole Teter
  • Sheena Tosta
  • DeeDee Trotter
  • Anna Willard
  • Angela Williams (r)
  • Lauryn Williams
  • Mary Wineberg
  • Christin Wurth-Thomas
  • Women's
    field athletes

  • Erica Bartolina
  • April Steiner Bennett
  • Jillian Camarena
  • Amber Campbell
  • Michelle Carter
  • Jessica Cosby
  • Sharon Day
  • Hyleas Fountain
  • Kristin Heaston
  • Chaunté Howard
  • Funmi Jimoh
  • Jackie Johnson
  • Kim Kreiner
  • Shani Marks
  • Erica McLain
  • Kara Patterson
  • Diana Pickler
  • Suzy Powell-Roos
  • Brittney Reese
  • Loree Smith
  • Jenn Stuczynski
  • Aretha Thurmond
  • Stephanie Brown Trafton
  • Grace Upshaw
  • Coaches

  • Harvey Glance (men's assistant coach)
  • Ron Mann (men's assistant coach)
  • Boo Schexnayder (men's assistant coach)
  • Criss Somerlot (men's assistant coach)
  • Joe Vigil (men's assistant coach)
  • Jeanette Bolden (women's head coach)
  • Chandra Cheeseborough (women's assistant coach)
  • J.J. Clark (women's assistant coach)
  • Kim Keenan-Kirkpatrick (women's assistant coach)
  • Connie Price-Smith (women's assistant coach)
  • Rita Somerlot (women's assistant coach)
  • Brooks Johnson (relay coach)
  • Orin Richburg (relay coach)
  • Qualification

    2012 United States Olympic trials (track and field)

    Men's track
    and road athletes

  • Kyle Alcorn
  • Ryan Bailey
  • Trevor Barron
  • Donn Cabral
  • Matthew Centrowitz Jr.
  • Kerron Clement
  • Jeff Demps
  • Justin Gatlin
  • Tyson Gay
  • Ryan Hall
  • Evan Jager
  • Meb Keflezighi
  • Trell Kimmons (r)
  • Bernard Lagat
  • Lopez Lomong
  • Joshua Mance (r)
  • Leonel Manzano
  • Tony McQuay
  • Aries Merritt
  • LaShawn Merritt
  • Manteo Mitchell (r)
  • Maurice Mitchell
  • Bryshon Nellum
  • John Nunn
  • Darvis Patton (r)
  • Jeff Porter
  • Jason Richardson
  • Dathan Ritzenhein
  • Mike Rodgers (r)
  • Khadevis Robinson
  • Galen Rupp
  • Duane Solomon
  • Wallace Spearmon
  • Nick Symmonds
  • Matt Tegenkamp
  • Angelo Taylor
  • Michael Tinsley
  • Jeremy Wariner
  • Andrew Wheating
  • Isiah Young
  • Men's
    field athletes

  • Christian Cantwell
  • Will Claye
  • Ashton Eaton
  • Sean Furey
  • Marquise Goodwin
  • Trey Hardee
  • Reese Hoffa
  • Cyrus Hostetler
  • Kibwé Johnson
  • Craig Kinsley
  • George Kitchens
  • A. G. Kruger
  • Erik Kynard
  • Derek Miles
  • Jamie Nieto
  • Jarred Rome
  • Jeremy Scott
  • Christian Taylor
  • Brad Walker
  • Ryan Whiting
  • Jesse Williams
  • Jason Young
  • Women's track
    and road athletes

  • T'erea Brown
  • Janet Cherobon-Bawcom
  • Emma Coburn
  • Kim Conley
  • Julie Culley
  • Desiree Davila
  • Lashinda Demus
  • Diamond Dixon (r)
  • Allyson Felix
  • Shalane Flanagan
  • Bridget Franek
  • Geena Gall
  • Kara Goucher
  • Dawn Harper
  • Amy Hastings
  • Molly Huddle
  • Carmelita Jeter
  • Lolo Jones
  • Shalaya Kipp
  • Bianca Knight (r)
  • Tianna Madison
  • Francena McCorory
  • Maria Michta
  • Georganne Moline
  • Alysia Montaño
  • Sanya Richards-Ross
  • Shannon Rowbury
  • Alice Schmidt
  • Jenny Simpson
  • Jeneba Tarmoh (r)
  • DeeDee Trotter
  • Morgan Uceny
  • Lisa Uhl
  • Kellie Wells
  • Lauryn Williams (r)
  • Women's
    field athletes

  • Brigetta Barrett
  • Amanda Bingson
  • Brittany Borman
  • Tia Brooks
  • Jillian Camarena-Williams
  • Amber Campbell
  • Michelle Carter
  • Jessica Cosby
  • Sharon Day
  • Janay DeLoach
  • Hyleas Fountain
  • Chelsea Hayes
  • Becky Holliday
  • Lacey Janson
  • Gia Lewis-Smallwood
  • Chaunté Lowe
  • Chantae McMillan
  • Kara Patterson
  • Brittney Reese
  • Amanda Smock
  • Jennifer Suhr
  • Aretha Thurmond
  • Stephanie Brown Trafton
  • Rachel Yurkovich
  • Coaches

  • Amy Deem (women's head coach)
  • Edrick Floréal (men's asst)
  • Jack Hazen (men's asst)
  • Mike Holloway (men's asst)
  • Rose Monday (women's asst)
  • Connie Price-Smith (women's asst)
  • Tom Pukstys (men's asst)
  • Andrew Valmon (men's head coach)
  • Gwen Wentland (women's asst)
  • Qualification

    2016 United States Olympic trials (track and field)

    Men's track
    and road athletes

  • Robby Andrews
  • Ronnie Ash
  • Boris Berian
  • Ben Blankenship
  • Hillary Bor
  • Marvin Bracy
  • Trayvon Bromell
  • Donn Cabral
  • Matthew Centrowitz Jr.
  • Paul Chelimo
  • Kerron Clement
  • Kyle Clemons (r)
  • Christian Coleman (r)
  • Justin Gatlin
  • Tyson Gay (r)
  • Arman Hall (r)
  • Evan Jager
  • Charles Jock
  • Meb Keflezighi
  • Shadrack Kipchirchir
  • Leonard Korir
  • Bernard Lagat
  • Tony McQuay (r)
  • Hassan Mead
  • LaShawn Merritt
  • Clayton Murphy
  • John Nunn
  • Jeff Porter
  • Gil Roberts
  • Byron Robinson
  • Mike Rodgers (r)
  • Galen Rupp
  • Michael Tinsley
  • David Verburg
  • Jared Ward
  • Ameer Webb
  • Men's field athletes

  • Tavis Bailey
  • Chris Benard
  • Will Claye
  • Ryan Crouser
  • Sam Crouser
  • Logan Cunningham
  • Marquis Dendy
  • Ashton Eaton
  • Andrew Evans
  • Mason Finley
  • Sean Furey
  • Michael Hartfield
  • Jeff Henderson
  • Darrell Hill
  • Cyrus Hostetler
  • Kibwé Johnson
  • Sam Kendricks
  • Joe Kovacs
  • Erik Kynard
  • Jarrion Lawson
  • Conor McCullough
  • Ricky Robertson
  • Cale Simmons
  • Jeremy Taiwo
  • Christian Taylor
  • Rudy Winkler
  • Zach Ziemek
  • Women's track
    and road athletes

  • Nia Ali
  • Tianna Bartoletta
  • Tori Bowie
  • Kristi Castlin
  • Emma Coburn
  • Kim Conley
  • Amy Cragg
  • Abbey Cooper
  • Taylor Ellis-Watson (r)
  • Allyson Felix
  • Shalane Flanagan
  • Phyllis Francis
  • Courtney Frerichs
  • English Gardner
  • Kate Grace
  • Marielle Hall
  • Natasha Hastings
  • Shelby Houlihan
  • Molly Huddle
  • Emily Infeld
  • Desiree Linden
  • Brenda Martinez
  • Francena McCorory (r)
  • Sydney McLaughlin
  • Miranda Melville
  • Maria Michta
  • Dalilah Muhammad
  • Courtney Okolo (r)
  • Jenna Prandini
  • Colleen Quigley
  • Brianna Rollins
  • Shannon Rowbury
  • Jenny Simpson
  • Ashley Spencer
  • Deajah Stevens
  • Ariana Washington (r)
  • Chrishuna Williams
  • Ajeé Wilson
  • Women's field athletes

  • Tianna Bartoletta
  • Gwen Berry
  • Brittany Borman
  • Amber Campbell
  • Kelsey Card
  • Michelle Carter
  • Vashti Cunningham
  • Janay DeLoach
  • Christina Epps
  • Andrea Geubelle
  • Felisha Johnson
  • Chaunté Lowe
  • Maggie Malone
  • Inika McPherson
  • Heather Miller-Koch
  • Sandi Morris
  • Barbara Nwaba
  • Keturah Orji
  • DeAnna Price
  • Brittney Reese
  • Raven Saunders
  • Amanda Smock
  • Jennifer Suhr
  • Shelbi Vaughan
  • Alexis Weeks
  • Kendell Williams
  • Kara Winger
  • Coaches

    • Bonnie Edmondson (women's assistant coach)
  • Troy Engle (men's assistant coach)
  • Curtis Frye (men's assistant coach)
  • Robyne Johnson (women's assistant coach)
  • Vin Lananna (men's head coach)
  • Rose Monday (women's assistant coach)
  • Connie Price-Smith (women's head coach)
  • Cliff Rovelto (men's assistant coach)
  • Mario Sategna (men's assistant coach)
  • LaTanya Sheffield (women's assistant coach)
  • The Bowerman (college track & field award)

    Bill Bowerman (award namesake) * Tinker Hatfield (award designer) * USTFCCCA (sponsoring organization)

    Men's winners

  • 2010: Ashton Eaton (Oregon)
  • 2011: Ngoni Makusha (Florida State)
  • 2012: Cam Levins (Southern Utah)
  • 2013: Derek Drouin (Indiana)
  • 2014: Deon Lendore (Texas A&M)
  • 2015: Marquis Dendy (Florida)
  • 2016: Jarrion Lawson (Arkansas)
  • 2017: Christian Coleman (Tennessee)
  • 2018: Michael Norman (USC)
  • 2019: Grant Holloway (Florida)
  • 2021: JuVaughn Harrison (LSU)
  • 2022: Trey Cunningham (FSU)
  • 2023: Jaydon Hibbert (Arkansas)
  • Women's winners

  • 2010: Queen Harrison (Virginia Tech)
  • 2011: Jessica Beard (Texas A&M)
  • 2012: Kimberlyn Duncan (LSU)
  • 2013: Brianna Rollins (Clemson)
  • 2014: Laura Roesler (Oregon)
  • 2015: Jenna Prandini (Oregon)
  • 2016: Courtney Okolo (Texas)
  • 2017: Raevyn Rogers (Oregon)
  • 2018: Keturah Orji (Georgia)
  • 2019: Sha'Carri Richardson (LSU)
  • 2021: Athing Mu (Texas A&M)
  • 2022: Abby Steiner (Kentucky)
  • 2023: Julien Alfred (Texas)
  • The Bowerman Advisory Board

  • Vice-Chairs: Alfreeda Goff (2009–present)
  • Presentation hosts

  • Ryan Fenton (former)
  • Queen Harrison (former)
  • Lewis Johnson (former)
  • Lisa Malosky (former)
  • Grant Holloway
  • Division I

    Basketball

  • 1978: Meyers
  • 1979: Lieberman
  • 1980: Lieberman
  • 1981: Woodard
  • 1982: Kelly
  • 1983: Donovan
  • 1984: C. Miller
  • 1985: C. Miller
  • 1986: Ethridge
  • 1987: McClain
  • 1988: Weatherspoon
  • 1989: B. Gordon
  • 1990: Azzi
  • 1991: Staley
  • 1992: Staley
  • 1993: Swoopes
  • 1994: Leslie
  • 1995: Lobo
  • 1996: Rizzotti
  • 1997: Holdsclaw
  • 1998: Holdsclaw
  • 1999: White-McCarty
  • 2000: Ralph
  • 2001: Stiles
  • 2002: Bird
  • 2003: Taurasi
  • 2004: Taurasi
  • 2005: Augustus
  • 2006: Augustus
  • 2007: Parker
  • 2008: Parker
  • 2009: Montgomery
  • 2010: M. Moore
  • 2011: M. Moore
  • 2012: Griner
  • 2013: Delle Donne
  • 2014: B. Stewart
  • 2015: B. Stewart
  • 2016: B. Stewart
  • 2017: Plum
  • 2018: Wilson
  • 2019: Gustafson
  • 2020: Ionescu
  • 2021: N. Smith
  • 2022: Boston
  • 2023: Ca. Clark
  • 2024: Ca. Clark
  • Cross country

  • 1978: Mills
  • 1979: Mills
  • 1980: Benoit
  • 1981: Shea
  • 1982: Sharples
  • 1983: Welch
  • 1984: Springs
  • 1985: Branta
  • 1986: Tuffey
  • 1987: Chalmers
  • 1988: Betz
  • 1989: Dekkers
  • 1990: Huber
  • 1991: Favor
  • 1992: O'Sullivan
  • 1993: Zajac
  • 1994: Zajac
  • 1995: Rhines
  • 1996: Butler
  • 1997: Skieresz
  • 1998: Skieresz
  • 1999: McGregor
  • 2000: Yoder
  • 2001: Grgas-Wheeler
  • 2002: Chaplin
  • 2003: Flanagan
  • 2004: Flanagan
  • 2005: Ki. Smith
  • 2006: Bierbaum
  • 2007: Kipyego
  • 2008: Kipyego
  • 2009: Kipyego
  • 2010: Bizzarri
  • 2011: Sh. Reid
  • 2012: Sh. Reid
  • 2013: Saina
  • 2014: D'Agostino
  • 2015: Avery
  • 2016: Seidel
  • 2017: Schweizer
  • 2018: E. Kurgat
  • 2019: D. Jones
  • 2020: Kelati
  • 2021: Chelangat
  • 2022: W. Morgan
  • 2023: Tuohy
  • 2024: Valby
  • Field hockey

  • 1978: Shelton
  • 1979: Shelton
  • 1980: B. Becker
  • 1981: Fissinger
  • 1982: Fin
  • 1983: Hightower
  • 1984: Decker
  • 1985: C. Morgan
  • 1986: Donnelly
  • 1987: Averill
  • 1988: Fuchs
  • 1989: Madl
  • 1990: Lyness
  • 1991: Catanzaro
  • 1992: Carey
  • 1993: James
  • 1994: Gleason
  • 1995: Scheuermann
  • 1996: Thate
  • 1997: Werley
  • 1998: Werley
  • 1999: M. Smith
  • 2000: Northcroft
  • 2001: Digiacomo
  • 2002: Welsh
  • 2003: Snow
  • 2004: Doton
  • 2005: Dostal
  • 2006: Infante
  • 2007: Infante
  • 2008: Dawson
  • 2009: Rowe
  • 2010: O'Donnell
  • 2011: O'Donnell
  • 2012: Frazer
  • 2013: Reinprecht
  • 2014: Bolles
  • 2015: Heuser
  • 2016: Manley
  • 2017: Nauck
  • 2018: Veitner
  • 2019: A. Hoffman
  • 2020: Matson
  • 2021: Matson
  • 2022: Bolton
  • 2023: Matson
  • 2024: Ry. Heck
  • Golf

  • 1978: Petrizzi
  • 1979: O'Brien
  • 1980: Sheehan
  • 1981: Moody
  • 1982: Inkster
  • 1983: Hammel
  • 1984: Schreyer
  • 1985: Richard
  • 1986: Dunlap
  • 1987: Keggi
  • 1988: Barrett
  • 1989: Hurst
  • 1990: Hattori
  • 1991: Hooks
  • 1992: Goetze
  • 1993: Sörenstam
  • 1994: Ward
  • 1995: Ward
  • 1996: Baena
  • 1997: Bowie
  • 1998: Booth
  • 1999: G. Park
  • 2000: Daniels
  • 2001: Hannemann
  • 2002: Nirapathpongporn
  • 2003: Parmlid
  • 2004: Huarte
  • 2005: Grzebien
  • 2006: Cho
  • 2007: Blumenherst
  • 2008: Blumenherst
  • 2009: Hernandez
  • 2010: Hedwall
  • 2011: Zamora
  • 2012: Pancake
  • 2013: A. Park
  • 2014: Boutier
  • 2015: Talley
  • 2016: Carta
  • 2017: Vaughn
  • 2018: Kupcho
  • 2019: Fassi
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: Ra. Heck
  • 2022: Zhang
  • 2023: Zhang
  • 2024: Lindblad
  • Gymnastics

  • 1978: Carr
  • 1979: Casey
  • 1980: Carr
  • 1981: Shapiro
  • 1982: Woods
  • 1983: Cameron
  • 1984: Marsden
  • 1985: Hauschild
  • 1986: Hauschild
  • 1987: Garrison-Steves
  • 1988: Garrison-Steves
  • 1989: Wener
  • 1990: Andrews
  • 1991: Spivey
  • 1992: Marlowe
  • 1993: Foster
  • 1994: Hansen
  • 1995: Hansen
  • 1996: Hansen
  • 1997: Arnold
  • 1998: Arnold
  • 1999: Lichey
  • 2000: Brink
  • 2001: Bhardwaj
  • 2002: Pickens
  • 2003: Willis
  • 2004: Rice
  • 2005: Maloney
  • 2006: Miles
  • 2007: Kupets
  • 2008: Heenan
  • 2009: Kupets
  • 2010: Jackson
  • 2011: K. Hoffman
  • 2012: Hunter
  • 2013: Sloan
  • 2014: Jacob
  • 2015: Hunter
  • 2016: Sloan
  • 2017: McMurtry
  • 2018: P. Lee
  • 2019: M. Nichols
  • 2020: K. Ross
  • 2021: A. Webb
  • 2022: Thomas
  • 2023: Thomas
  • 2024: Bryant
  • Lacrosse

  • 2002: Elbe
  • 2003: R. Becker
  • 2004: Appelt
  • 2005: Kjellman
  • 2006: Kjellman
  • 2007: Kjellman
  • 2008: Nielsen
  • 2009: Nielsen
  • 2010: McFadden
  • 2011: S. Smith
  • 2012: Thornton
  • 2013: Cannizzaro
  • 2014: Cummings
  • 2015: Cummings
  • 2016: Cummings
  • 2017: Stukenberg
  • 2018: Apuzzo
  • 2019: M. Taylor
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: North
  • 2022: Ortega
  • 2023: Scane
  • 2024: Scane
  • Soccer

  • 1991: Chastain
  • 1992: Lilly
  • 1993: Hamm
  • 1994: Hamm
  • 1995: Venturini
  • 1996: MacMillan
  • 1997: Daws
  • 1998: Whalen
  • 1999: Fotopoulos
  • 2000: Fair
  • 2001: Florance
  • 2002: Wagner
  • 2003: Sinclair
  • 2004: Reddick
  • 2005: Osborne
  • 2006: Sinclair
  • 2007: O'Reilly
  • 2008: Pistorius
  • 2009: Nogueira
  • 2010: Engen
  • 2011: Me. Henderson
  • 2012: Noyola
  • 2013: Dunn
  • 2014: Dahlkemper
  • 2015: Mewis
  • 2016: Rodríguez
  • 2017: Buchanan
  • 2018: Sullivan
  • 2019: Kuikka
  • 2020: Macario
  • 2021: Loera
  • 2022: Howell
  • 2023: Reale
  • 2024: Echegini
  • Softball

  • 1978: Arendsen
  • 1979: Arendsen
  • 1980: Arendsen
  • 1981: Riley
  • 1982: English
  • 1983: Stoll
  • 1984: Doom
  • 1985: Eckert
  • 1986: Lefebvre
  • 1987: Co. Clark
  • 1988: Longaker
  • 1989: Parks
  • 1990: L. Fernandez
  • 1991: L. Fernandez
  • 1992: L. Fernandez
  • 1993: L. Fernandez
  • 1994: Parra
  • 1995: Brundage
  • 1996: Dalton
  • 1997: Tr. Johnson
  • 1998: N. Evans
  • 1999: D. Henderson
  • 2000: Blades
  • 2001: Finch
  • 2002: Finch
  • 2003: Watley
  • 2004: van der Linden
  • 2005: Osterman
  • 2006: Osterman
  • 2007: Abbott
  • 2008: Tincher
  • 2009: Lawrie
  • 2010: Lawrie
  • 2011: Bruder
  • 2012: Ricketts
  • 2013: Ricketts
  • 2014: Shipman
  • 2015: Haeger
  • 2016: Romero
  • 2017: Barnhill
  • 2018: Garcia
  • 2019: Garcia
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: Garcia
  • 2022: Alo
  • 2023: Fouts
  • 2024: Canady
  • Swimming & diving

  • 1978: Laravie
  • 1979: Pennington
  • 1980: Sterkel
  • 1981: Sterkel
  • 1982: Caulkins
  • 1983: Caulkins
  • 1984: Caulkins
  • 1985: Meagher
  • 1986: Je. Johnson
  • 1987: Meagher
  • 1988: Mitchell
  • 1989: Je. Johnson
  • 1990: J. Evans
  • 1991: Fetter
  • 1992: Sanders
  • 1993: Jorgensen
  • 1994: Haislett
  • 1995: J. Thompson
  • 1996: Quance
  • 1997: Quance
  • 1998: M. Hyman
  • 1999: Moravcová
  • 2000: Teuscher
  • 2001: M. Hyman
  • 2002: Coughlin
  • 2003: Coughlin
  • 2004: Kirk
  • 2005: Coventry
  • 2006: DeScenza
  • 2007: Joyce
  • 2008: Burckle
  • 2009: Vollmer
  • 2010: Smit
  • 2011: Hosszú
  • 2012: Leverenz
  • 2013: Schmitt
  • 2014: F. Lee
  • 2015: Franklin
  • 2016: Worrell
  • 2017: Ledecky
  • 2018: Manuel
  • 2019: King
  • 2020: Weitzeil
  • 2021: Bacon
  • 2022: Douglass
  • 2023: Douglass
  • 2024: Walsh
  • Tennis

  • 1978: DuVall
  • 1979: Jordan
  • 1980: W. White
  • 1981: A. Fernandez
  • 1982: Crowe
  • 1983: L. Allen
  • 1984: Spain
  • 1985: Gates
  • 1986: Rush
  • 1987: Fendick
  • 1988: S. Stafford
  • 1989: Birch
  • 1990: Graham
  • 1991: Birch
  • 1992: Raymond
  • 1993: Raymond
  • 1994: Lettiere
  • 1995: Phebus
  • 1996: Craybas
  • 1997: Osterloh
  • 1998: Catlin
  • 1999: V. Webb
  • 2000: Irvin
  • 2001: Granville
  • 2002: Bielik
  • 2003: Castellvi
  • 2004: Liu
  • 2005: Zemenová
  • 2006: K. Miller
  • 2007: Cohen
  • 2008: McDowell
  • 2009: Cecil
  • 2010: Vallverdu
  • 2011: Juricová
  • 2012: Gibbs
  • 2013: Gibbs
  • 2014: R. Anderson
  • 2015: R. Anderson
  • 2016: Da. Collins
  • 2017: Woolcock
  • 2018: Hartono
  • 2019: Perez-Somarriba
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: Daavettila
  • 2022: Stearns
  • 2023: Crawley
  • 2024: Stoiana
  • Track & field

  • 1978: Mills
  • 1979: J. Anderson
  • 1980: Shea
  • 1981: Warren
  • 1982: Ka. Smith
  • 1983: Joyner
  • 1984: Givens
  • 1985: Joyner
  • 1986: Cuthbert
  • 1987: Cavanaugh
  • 1988: Huber
  • 1989: Huber
  • 1990: Favor
  • 1991: Guidry
  • 1992: K. Oden
  • 1993: Hyche
  • 1994: Hyche
  • 1995: Guthrie-Gresham
  • 1996: Hill
  • 1997: Skieresz
  • 1998: Skieresz
  • 1999: Su. Reid
  • 2000: Spencer
  • 2001: B. Taylor
  • 2002: A. Williams
  • 2003: Goulbourne
  • 2004: Ki. Smith
  • 2005: Mo. Henderson
  • 2006: Powell
  • 2007: K. Stewart
  • 2008: Ja. Johnson
  • 2009: Barringer
  • 2010: Koll
  • 2011: Sh. Reid
  • 2012: K. Duncan
  • 2013: K. Duncan
  • 2014: Nelvis
  • 2015: Prandini
  • 2016: Okolo
  • 2017: K. Williams
  • 2018: Ewen
  • 2019: David
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: Cockrell
  • 2022: Steiner
  • 2023: J. Moore
  • 2024: Valby
  • Volleyball

  • 1978: Green
  • 1979: Cottle
  • 1980: Meyers
  • 1981: Berg
  • 1982: Schlobohm
  • 1983: De. Collins
  • 1984: De. Collins
  • 1985: Masakayan
  • 1986: K. Oden
  • 1987: Dahlgren
  • 1988: Eagye
  • 1989: Eggers
  • 1990: Cross
  • 1991: B. Oden
  • 1992: N. Williams
  • 1993: N. Williams
  • 1994: D. Scott
  • 1995: Davis
  • 1996: Weston
  • 1997: Ljungqvist
  • 1998: Folkl
  • 1999: May
  • 2000: Cacciamani
  • 2001: Cepero
  • 2002: Tom
  • 2003: Tom
  • 2004: A. Ross
  • 2005: Nnamani
  • 2006: C. Thompson
  • 2007: Pavan
  • 2008: Akinradewo
  • 2009: Fawcett
  • 2010: Hodge
  • 2011: B. Brown
  • 2012: Jupiter
  • 2013: Bergsma
  • 2014: Vansant
  • 2015: Vansant
  • 2016: Bricio
  • 2017: Ajanaku
  • 2018: Alhassan
  • 2019: Plummer
  • 2020: Gray
  • 2021: Lilley
  • 2022: Rettke
  • 2023: Eggleston
  • 2024: Skinner
  • Honda Cup

  • 1978: Meyers
  • 1979: Lieberman
  • 1980: Shea
  • 1981: Sterkel
  • 1982: Caulkins
  • 1983: De. Collins
  • 1984: Caulkins & C. Miller
  • 1985: Joyner
  • 1986: Ethridge
  • 1987: Meagher
  • 1988: Weatherspoon
  • 1989: Huber
  • 1990: Favor
  • 1991: Staley
  • 1992: Marlowe
  • 1993: L. Fernandez
  • 1994: Hamm
  • 1995: Lobo
  • 1996: Rizzotti
  • 1997: Daws
  • 1998: Holdsclaw
  • 1999: May
  • 2000: Teuscher
  • 2001: Stiles
  • 2002: A. Williams
  • 2003: Watley
  • 2004: Kirk
  • 2005: Nnamani
  • 2006: Sinclair
  • 2007: Pavan
  • 2008: Parker
  • 2009: Kupets
  • 2010: Hodge & M. Moore
  • 2011: M. Moore
  • 2012: Griner
  • 2013: Ricketts
  • 2014: Jacob
  • 2015: Franklin
  • 2016: B. Stewart
  • 2017: Ledecky
  • 2018: Manuel
  • 2019: Garcia
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: Garcia
  • 2022: Boston
  • 2023: Ca. Clark
  • 2024: Ca. Clark
  • Inspiration

  • 1989: Jacobs
  • 1990: Robertson
  • 1991: T. Nichols
  • 1992: Stepp
  • 1993: Mead
  • 1994: H. Scott
  • 1995: A. Johnson
  • 1996: Carson
  • 1998: H. Anderson
  • 1999: J. Jones
  • 2000: J. Olson
  • 2001: Berner
  • 2002: Koetsier
  • 2003: McPherson
  • 2004: Gunn
  • 2005: Kroon
  • 2006: Payne
  • 2007: Kohut
  • 2008: Knight
  • 2009: Hester
  • 2010: Cobb
  • 2011: Breland
  • 2012: Delle Donne
  • 2013: Mingo
  • 2014: Gilliland
  • 2015: McGee-Stafford
  • 2016: Fogle
  • 2017: N. Stafford
  • 2018: Cunningham
  • 2019: Fessler
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: O'Neal
  • 2022: Thibodeau
  • 2023: M. White
  • 2024: Gayles
  • Div II

  • 1989: Cobbs
  • 1990: Hardy
  • 1991: Saunders
  • 1992: Hand
  • 1993: C. Allen
  • 1994: Metro
  • 1995: Coetzee
  • 1996: Clarkson
  • 1997: Morlock
  • 1998: Penner
  • 1999: Almazan
  • 2000: Even
  • 2001: Martin
  • 2002: N. Duncan
  • 2003: Gregg
  • 2004: Gomez
  • 2005: Lewallen
  • 2006: Erb
  • 2007: Hanavan
  • 2008: Braegelmann
  • 2009: Erb
  • 2010: McNamara
  • 2011: Macy
  • 2012: Daugherty
  • 2013: Daugherty
  • 2014: Battista
  • 2015: Dickinson
  • 2016: Oren
  • 2017: Muscaro
  • 2018: C. Kurgat
  • 2019: Reiss
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: No award
  • 2022: Petrantonio
  • 2023: B. Olson
  • 2024: Cartwright
  • Div III

  • 1989: Prineas
  • 1990: Grierson
  • 1991: Gilbert
  • 1992: K. Oden
  • 1993: Carter
  • 1994: Ainsworth
  • 1995: Albers
  • 1996: Swan
  • 1997: Ta. Johnson
  • 1998: Speckman
  • 1999: Schade
  • 2000: Fischer
  • 2001: Rogers
  • 2002: Bergofsky
  • 2003: Hysell
  • 2004: M. Gordon
  • 2005: Buttry
  • 2006: Silva
  • 2007: Bondi
  • 2008: Zerzan
  • 2009: Huston
  • 2010: Borner
  • 2011: Stern
  • 2012: Hagensen
  • 2013: Fournier
  • 2014: Cazzolla
  • 2015: Fournier
  • 2016: Moss
  • 2017: Crist
  • 2018: Chong
  • 2019: Temple
  • 2020: No award
  • 2021: No award
  • 2022: Nicholas
  • 2023: Earley
  • 2024: Maddox
  • USTFCCCA Collegiate Track & Field/Cross Country Athlete Hall of Fame

    Class of 2022

  • Ralph Boston
  • Ron Delany
  • Harrison Dillard
  • Suzy Favor
  • Charlie Greene
  • Carlette Guidry
  • DeHart Hubbard
  • Vicki Huber
  • Jackie Johnson
  • Jackie Joyner
  • Sally Kipyego
  • Carl Lewis
  • Gerry Lindgren
  • Randy Matson
  • Ralph Metcalfe
  • Rodney Milburn
  • Bobby Morrow
  • Suleiman Nyambui
  • Billy Olson
  • Merlene Ottey
  • Jesse Owens
  • Mel Patton
  • Steve Prefontaine
  • Meg Ritchie
  • Henry Rono
  • Wilma Rudolph
  • Jim Ryun
  • Erick Walder
  • John Woodruff
  • Class of 2023

  • Michael Carter
  • Joetta Clark
  • Michael Conley
  • Sheila Hudson
  • Holli Hyche
  • Edwin Moses
  • Renaldo Nehemiah
  • Sonia O'Sullivan
  • Julie Shea
  • Seilala Sua
  • John Thomas
  • Wyomia Tyus
  • Dave Wottle
  • Class of 2024

  • Regina Cavanaugh
  • Hollis Conway
  • Bill Dellinger
  • Benita Fitzgerald
  • Glenn Hardin
  • Balázs Kiss
  • Marty Liquori
  • Larry Myricks
  • Louise Ritter
  • Karl Salb
  • Amy Skieresz
  • Trecia-Kaye Smith
  • Angela Williams

  • Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jenny_Simpson&oldid=1229330118"

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