For Immediate Release \\ Thursday, November 21, 2019Contacts \\ Jesse Hooker (jhooker@pac-12.org)

PAC-12 TEAM AUTOMATIC QUALIFIERSColorado - Mountain Regional Runners-up (49th NCAA appearance, 28th straight)

Stanford - West Regional Runners-up (28th NCAA appearance, 26th straight)

PAC-12 TEAM AT-LARGE QUALIFIERS (Regional finish)Oregon - 3rd at West Regional (44th NCAA appearance, eighth straight)Washington - 4th at West Regional (17th NCAA appearance, third straight)

PAC-12 INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIERSColin Burke, Sr., UCLA - 5th at West Regional

Garrett Reynolds, Sr., UCLA - 11th at West Regional

The Pac-12 will boast at least four team representatives at the NCAA Men’s Cross Country Championships for the sixth consecutive season on Saturday. The quartet will be racing for the league’s 17th all-time national title, first since Colorado went back-to-back in 2013 and 2014.

All four of the league’s programs enter the meet ranked in the top 11 in the latest USTFCCCA poll - No. 2 COLORADO, No. 4 STANFORD, No. 8 OREGON and No. 11 WASHINGTON. However, the foursome as well as the rest of the 31-team field will be aiming to track down three-time defending NCAA champion Northern Arizona, the nation’s No. 1 team for 29 consecutive weeks. The Lumberjacks will be looking to match the NCAA record of four straight national titles currently shared by Arkansas (1990-93) and UTEP (1978-81).

Coming off a seventh Pac-12 title in nine seasons and a runner-up NCAA Mountain Regional finish to NAU, Colorado has ascended to No. 2 in the country for the first

PAC-12 TEAM AUTOMATIC QUALIFIERSStanford - West Regional Champions (32nd NCAA appearance, 27th straight)Washington - West Regional Runners-up (26th NCAA appearance, 13th straight)

PAC-12 TEAM AT-LARGE QUALIFIERS (Regional finish)Colorado - 4th at Mountain Regional (29th NCAA appearance, 11th straight)

Oregon - 4th at West Regional (31st NCAA appearance, 13th straight)Utah - 5th at Mountain Regional (third NCAA appearance)

PAC-12 INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIERSChristina Rice, Jr., UCLA - 8th at West Regional

No. 2 nationally ranked STANFORD headlines the Pac-12’s pack of five women’s teams entered to compete for the NCAA Cross Country Championship this weekend. It marks the ninth consecutive year that at least five women’s teams from the Confer-ence reached the national title race, the longest such streak in the country.

The Cardinal is riding a dominant past two weeks over which it captured both the Pac-12 and NCAA West Regional titles, the first time the program pulled off that double since 2007. Should Stanford go on to capture the NCAA title, it would not only mark its sixth in program history and 14th in league history, the Cardinal would become the seventh to sweep the trio of Pac-12, West Regional and NCAA crowns (ORE - 2014; WASH - 2008; STAN - 2003, 2005-07).

Each of the Pac-12’s five NCAA entrants appear in the latest USTFCCCA national rankings, including three of the nation’s top-10 programs in the second-ranked Car-dinal, No. 4 WASHINGTON and No. 10 COLORADO.

NCAA MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP - PAC-12 PREVIEW NCAA WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP - PAC-12 PREVIEW

2019 NCAA DIVISION IMEN’S & WOMEN’SCROSS COUNTRYCHAMPIONSHIPS

Saturday, November 23, 2019Terre Haute, Ind.

LaVern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course

RACE SCHEDULE

Women’s 6k race: 11:15 a.m. ET/8:15 a.m. PTMen’s 10k race: 12:15 p.m. ET/9:15 a.m. PT

LIVE COVERAGELive Stream: NCAA.com and flotrack.org ($) https://www.flotrack.org/live/8868-2019-di- ncaa-xc-championships

Live Results: via Prime Time Timing http://pttiming.com/events/87931616

COURSE DESCRIPTIONLaVern Gibson Championship Course – 599 S. Tabortown Rd., Terre Haute, IN 47803This year marks the 13th time the LaVern Gibson Course will host the NCAA Championship. It was first the site in 2002, then eight straight years from 2004-2011 and again in 2013, 2014 and 2016. Much of the course’s popularity is due to its chal-lenging, yet manageable, mix of uphill and down-hill sections and its simple straightaway start that stretches for nearly the first kilometer before a turn. For spectators, no other course matches in LaVern Gibson’s ability to see nearly the entire race from the right perch

COURSE RECORDS

Women’s 6K19:28.1 - Sally Kipyego, Texas Tech

2008 NCAA Championships

Men’s 10K28:41.3 - Samuel Chelanga, Liberty

2009 NCAA Championships

526 - The Pac-12 enters the first NCAA Championships of the 2019-20 season with a national-best 526 all-time team national championships, including a national-best 29 combined men’s & women’s cross country crowns.

53-of-59 - The Pac-12 captured a national-best 13 NCAA team titles in 2018-19, marking the 14th consecutive year and 53rd time in the past 59 years that the Conference of Champions led the country in NCAA crowns.

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USTFCCCA RANKINGSPAC-12 WEEK-BY-WEEK RANKED TEAMS

MXC WXCPreseason .............................. 5 ..................... 6Sept. 17 ................................. 5 ..................... 6Sept. 24 ................................. 5 ..................... 6Oct. 1 .................................... 5 ..................... 5Oct. 8 .................................... 5 ..................... 6Oct. 22 .................................. 5 ..................... 5Nov. 5 .................................... 5 ..................... 5Nov. 18 .................................. 4 ..................... 5

MEN’S (Nov. 18)Rank School (1st Place) Points Lst Wk 1. Northern Arizona (10) 329 1 2. COLORADO 313 3 3. BYU 308 2 4. STANFORD (1) 289 4 5. Portland 276 11 6. Tulsa 275 7 7. Iowa State 270 5 8. OREGON 249 6 9. Ole Miss 229 11 10. Purdue 218 17 11. WASHINGTON 200 14 12. Notre Dame 193 19 13. Middle Tennessee 183 15 14. Wisconsin 179 9 15. Iona 178 8 16. Indiana 176 13 17. Michigan 174 16 18. Syracuse 143 18 19. Utah State 132 20 20. Virginia 129 21 21. Virginia Tech 110 22 22. Villanova 81 24 23. Harvard 79 NR 24. NC State 70 NR 25. Boise State 62 27 26. Alabama 52 28 27. Texas 51 29 28. Furman 45 RV 29. Georgetown 40 30 30. Arkansas 24 RV

Others Receiving Votes: Florida State 21, Weber State 13, Air Force 8, Southern Utah 8, Princeton 4, Gonzaga 3, UCLA 1

WOMEN’S (Nov. 18)Rank School (1st Place) Points Lst Wk 1. Arkansas (10) 329 1 2. STANFORD (1) 316 2 3. BYU 305 3 4. WASHINGTON 297 4 5. Michigan State 276 6 6. NC State 271 5 7. New Mexico 270 10 8. Michigan 240 11 9. Florida State 226 12 10. COLORADO 223 8 11. Wisconsin 215 7 12. Air Force 207 15 13. Boise State 200 13 14. UTAH 192 9 15. Furman 181 14 16. Penn State 152 18 17. Ohio State 140 20 18. OREGON 139 19 19. Notre Dame 136 16 20. Northern Arizona 126 16 21. Illinois 116 22 22. Villanova 89 28 23. Ole Miss 69 27 24. Tulsa 66 RV 25. Harvard 65 RV 26. Indiana 61 RV 27. Minnesota 54 26 28. Columbia 52 21 29. Texas 28 RV 30. Cornell 27 NR

Others Receiving Votes: Boston College 23, Virginia Tech 11, California Baptist 6, Georgetown 6, ARIZONA 1

time since entering the 2016 NCAA title meet at No. 2. The Buffs will be seeking a second straight podium finish after placing fourth in 2018, as well as a sixth all-time NCAA crown.

No. 4 Stanford also holds its highest national ranking entering the national championship since 2016 when the third-ranked Cardinal finished runner-up to first-time titlist Northern Arizona. The NCAA West Regional runners-up are going for a fifth all-time national title along with a fifth podium showing in the past six sea-sons.

Six-time NCAA champion No. 8 Oregon and No. 11 Washington enter the field as at-large bid recipients following third- and fourth-place finishes at the NCAA West Regional. The Ducks have risen from No. 16 in the Week 5 USTFCCCA rankings behind a second-place finish to Colorado at the Pac-12 Championship and last weekend’s third place in Colfax. Senior Andrew Jordan, who became UW’s first regional champion last weekend, will lead a Huskies team that spent the ma-jority of the season in the national top 10 and seeks back-to-back NCAA top-10 finishes for the first time in program history (6th in 2018).

Led by 2019 Pac-12 champion Joe Klecker and three-time honoree John Dressel, seven former All-Ameri-cans are set to race in the NCAA field:

John Dressel, Colorado (2015, 2016, 2018)Eduardo Herrera, Colorado (2017)

Joe Klecker, Colorado (2016, 2018)Steven Fahy, Stanford (2017)

Alex Ostberg, Stanford (2017, 2018)Alek Parsons, Stanford (2018)

Tibebu Proctor, Washington (2018)

The Pac-12 and NCAA West Regional runner-up Hus-kies have their best national ranking heading into the national championship since 2011 when third-ranked UW came in second to champion Georgetown.

The Buffaloes are the defending team and individual (Dani Jones) champions of the NCAA title meet. The Buffs finished fourth at both the Pac-12 and NCAA Mountain Regionals and will be eying a fifth consecu-tive podium finish at the NCAA title meet (1st - 2018, 3rd - 2017, 2016, 2nd - 2015).

No. 14 UTAH is in the midst of a historic campaign with a program-best third place at the Pac-12 Champi-onship and the program’s four highest USTFCCCA na-tional rankings each of the past four weeks (6th, 16th, 9th, 14th). The Utes are making their third-ever ap-pearance at NCAAs with a best finish of 20th in 2016.

No. 19 OREGON earned an at-large bid for its 13th consecutive and 31st all-time NCAA appearance.

The Pac-12 quartet of Stanford (five), Oregon (four), Colorado (three) and Washington (one) have combined for 13 national titles, the most of any conference in the country.

The Pac-12 will bring six past NCAA All-Americans to the field, including a trio seeking to become four-time All-Americans:

Sage Hurta, Colorado (2016, 2017, 2018)Tabor Scholl, Colorado (2018)

Christina Aragon, Stanford (2016)Fiona O’Keeffe, Stanford (2016, 2017, 2018)

Lilli Burdon, Washington (2017, 2018)Katie Rainsberger, Washington (2016, 2017, 2018)

MEN’S PREVIEW WOMEN’S PREVIEW

Since expanding to the Pac-12 in 2011, the league has produced the most competitive and successful NCAA teams and individuals in the country, highlighted by:

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY• 2 NCAA men’s team national champions, the second-most of any conference.• 14 Top 5 men’s team finishes at NCAA Championship, the most of any conference.• 4 NCAA men’s individual national champions, the most of any conference.• 68 men’s All-Americans, the most of any conference. The ACC is second with 36.• The most men’s All-Americans in seven of eight years, highlighted by 15 in 2014, 12 in 2015, nine in 2016 and eight in 2018.• 46 men’s NCAA Championship participant teams, the second-most of any conference. (ACC - 47).• The most men’s NCAA Championship participant teams in five of the past six years: 2014 (five), 2015 (league-record seven), 2016 (six), 2017 (six) and 2018 (four).

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY• 3 NCAA women’s team national champions, the most of any conference.• 16 Top 5 women’s team finishes at NCAA Championship, the most of any conference.• 77 women’s All-Americans, the most of any conference. The ACC is second with 35.• 53 women’s NCAA Championship participant teams, the most of any conference.• Nine consecutive years with at least five women’s NCAA Championship participant teams, the only conference in the nation with such a streak.• The most women’s NCAA Championship participant teams in four of last nine years: 2011 (seven), 2012 (five), 2015 (five) and 2016 (six).

The Pac-12 is the winningest conference in NCAA Cross Country history, as current league members boast:• A national-best 29 NCAA Cross Country team titles (16 men, second-best among conferences & 13 women, most among conferences)• A national-best 29 NCAA Cross Country individual titles (25 men, most of any conference/4 women)• 34 NCAA Cross Country runner-up team finishes (19 men/15 women)

PAC-12 CROSS COUNTRY - CONFERENCE OF CHAMPIONS

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MONMOUTH, Ore. – The No. 2 ranked STANFORD women and No. 3 COLORADO men rolled to com-manding victories at the 2019 Pac-12 Cross Country Championships at Ash Creek Preserve in Monmouth, Ore., on Friday. Cardinal senior Fiona O’Keeffe and Buffaloes senior Joe Klecker captured their first Con-ference individual titles to spark their teams to victory.

Klecker – who was 19th during CU’s most recent team title in 2016, runner-up in 2017 and fifth last fall – separated over the final 1,000 meters of the eight-kilometer race to post a three-second victory over OREGON’s Cooper Teare. His triumph along with top-10 finishes from freshman Kashon Harrison (seventh) and senior John Dressel (eighth) helped the Buffaloes to 41 points and their seventh team title in nine seasons since joining the Conference. Klecker is the first Pac-12 men’s individual champion for Colorado, while Dressel collected his fourth career top-10 finish at the Conference meet.

Teare and fellow top-10 finisher James West (ninth) guided No. 16 Oregon to second with 57 points for its best Championships showing since 2014. No. 3 Stanford placed third with 69 points behind top-10 racers Alex Ostberg (fourth) and Thomas Ratcliffe (sixth). No. 10 UCLA also landed a pair in the top 10 in Robert Brandt (fifth) and Garrett Reynolds (10th) for fourth with 84 points, while third-place individual Andrew Jordan paced No. 7 WASHINGTON to fifth with 87 points.

O’Keeffe, who placed fifth in 2018 and seventh in 2017, led from the start to engineer a 1-2-3 finish ahead of junior teammates Ella Donaghu and Jessica Lawson as Stanford claimed its first women’s team title since 2010. It also marked the Cardinal’s Conference-leading 16th all-time women’s crown.

The Cardinal’s victorious 27 points – which included a fourth top-10 showing from junior Jordan Oakes (eighth) – tied for the fifth-fewest in the 34-year history of the women’s Championship and were the fewest since Washington’s record-setting mark of 15 in 2008.

No. 3 Washington, led by senior Katie Rainsberger (fourth) and freshman Melany Smart (fifth), came in second with 55 points. It marked Rainsberger’s third top-10 at the Pac-12 meet after a runner-up showing in 2017 and fifth in 2016.

No. 16 UTAH put three in the top 10 – Poppy Tank (sixth), Bella Williams (seventh) and Sarah Feeny (10th) – en route to 86 points and third place for its best finish in Pac-12 history (fifth – 2015, 2016). Defending NCAA champion and No. 5 ranked Colorado came in fourth with 89 points, and 2018 Pac-12 champion and No. 20 Oregon finished fifth with 115 points.

2019 PAC-12 CHAMPIONSHIPS REVIEW2019 Pac-12 Cross Country Championships – Men’s 8k Results1. ......... Colorado ..................1-7-8-12-13-29-35 ................412. ......... Oregon .....................2-9-14-15-17-20-28 ..............573. ......... Stanford ...................4-6-16-21-22-30-31 ..............694. ......... UCLA .......................5-10-11-26-32-34-42 ............845. ......... Washington ..............3-18-19-23-24-27-33 ............876. ......... Washington State .....39-40-43-48-52-57-60 ..........2047. ......... California ..................50-53-54-56-63-64-65 ..........2338. ......... Arizona ....................25-58-59-70-72-78-79 ..........2409. ......... Arizona State ............36-37-66-68-71-74-75 ..........242

2019 Pac-12 Cross Country Championships – Men’s 8k Top Finishers1........... Joe Klecker ..............SR .............COLO ...................23:02.72........... Cooper Teare ............JR .............ORE .....................23:05.73........... Andrew Jordan .........SR .............WASH ..................23:06.24........... Alex Ostberg .............SR .............STAN ...................23:08.05........... Robert Brandt ..........SR .............UCLA ...................23:11.96........... Thomas Ratcliffe ......JR .............STAN ...................23:15.17........... Kashon Harrison ......FR .............COLO ...................23:18.08........... John Dressel ............SR .............COLO ...................23:19.79........... James West ..............SR .............ORE .....................23:20.010......... Garrett Reynolds ......SR .............UCLA ...................23:21.0

2019 Pac-12 Cross Country Championships – Women’s 6k Results1. ......... Stanford ...................1-2-3-8-13-26-40 ..................272. ......... Washington ..............4-5-12-15-19-21-25 ..............553. ......... Utah ........................6-7-10-27-38-49-51 ..............864. ......... Colorado ..................11-14-16-18-30-31-64 ..........895. ......... Oregon .....................9-20-24-29-34-47-56 ............1156. ......... Arizona ....................23-33-36-39-70-73-94 ..........1917. ......... Oregon State ............28-41-42-44-50-57-66 ..........1978. ......... UCLA .......................17-45-48-58-63-65-81 ..........2179. ......... California ..................22-46-59-60-72-75-84 ..........24110......... Washington State .....35-43-52-67-68-78-80 ..........25011. ....... Arizona State ............61-62-71-77-79-92-93 ..........31812......... USC .........................95-103-107-108-109-110-111 ...400

2019 Pac-12 Cross Country Championships – Women’s 6k Top Finishers1........... Fiona O’Keeffe ..........SR .............STAN ...................19:32.72........... Ella Donaghu ............JR .............STAN ...................19:34.93........... Jessica Lawson ........JR .............STAN ...................19:38.14........... Katie Rainsberger .....SR .............WASH ..................19:41.55........... Melany Smart ...........FR .............WASH ..................19:44.86........... Poppy Tank ..............JR .............UTAH ..................19:49.67........... Bella Williams ...........JR .............UTAH ..................19:50.68........... Jordan Oakes ...........JR .............STAN ...................19:52.79........... Susan Ejore ..............SR .............ORE .....................19:55.210......... Sarah Feeny .............SR .............UTAH ..................19:55.3

MEN’S ALL-PAC-12First TeamRobert Brandt, Sr., UCLAKashon Harrison, Fr., ColoradoAndrew Jordan, Sr., WashingtonJoe Klecker, Sr., ColoradoAlex Ostberg, Sr., StanfordThomas Ratcliffe, Jr., StanfordCooper Teare, Jr., Oregon

Second TeamColin Burke, Sr., UCLAJohn Dressel, Sr., ColoradoEduardo Herrera, Jr., ColoradoAlec Hornecker, Jr., ColoradoJackson Mestler, Jr., OregonGarrett Reynolds, Sr., UCLAJames West, Sr., Oregon

Men’s Athlete of the YearJoe Klecker, Sr., Colorado

Men’s Scholar-Athlete of the YearSteven Fahy, Gr., Stanford

Men’s Freshman of the YearKashon Harrison, Fr., Colorado

Men’s Coach of the YearMark Wetmore, Colorado

MEN’S USTFCCCA REGIONAL AWARDSWest Region Athlete of the YearAndrew Jordan, Washington

MEN’S USTFCCCA ALL-REGIONJohn Dressel, Sr., ColoradoGabe Fendel, Fr., ColoradoKashon Harrison, Fr., ColoradoEduardo Herrera, Jr., ColoradoJoe Klecker, Sr., ColoradoJackson Mestler, Jr., OregonCooper Teare, Jr., OregonJames West, Sr., OregonJack Yearian, Jr., OregonSteven Fahy, Sr., StanfordAlex Ostberg, Sr., StanfordAlek Parsons, Jr., StanfordThomas Ratcliffe, Jr., StanfordColin Burke, Sr., UCLAGarrett Reynolds, Sr., UCLAAndrew Jordan, Sr., WashingtonJack Rowe, Sr., WashingtonAmir Ado, So., Washington State

WOMEN’S ALL-PAC-12First TeamElla Donaghu, Jr., StanfordJessica Lawson, Jr., StanfordFiona O’Keeffe, Sr., StanfordKatie Rainsberger, Sr., WashingtonMel Smart, Fr., WashingtonPoppy Tank, Jr., UtahBella Williams, Jr., Utah

Second TeamHolly Bent, So., ColoradoSusan Ejore, Sr., O regonSarah Feeny, Sr., UtahJulia Heymach, Jr., StanfordSage Hurta, Sr., ColoradoShona McCulloch, So., WashingtonJordan Oakes, Jr., Stanford

Women’s Athlete of the YearFiona O’Keeffe, Sr., Stanford

Women’s Scholar-Athlete of the YearSage Hurta, Sr., Colorado

Women’s Freshman of the YearMel Smart, Fr., Washington

Women’s Coach of the YearJ.J. Clark, Stanford

WOMEN’S USTFCCCA REGIONAL AWARDSWest Region Athlete of the YearElla Donaghu, Stanford

West Region Coach of the YearJ.J. Clark, Stanford

WOMEN’S USTFCCCA ALL-REGIONJennie Baragar-Petrash, Jr., ArizonaMina Anglero, Jr., CaliforniaHolly Bent, So., ColoradoSage Hurta, Sr., ColoradoRachel McArthur, Jr., ColoradoTaylor Chiotti, So., OregonAmanda Gehrich, Sr., OregonAbi Archer, Fr., StanfordElla Donaghu, Jr., StanfordJulia Heymach, Jr., StanfordJessica Lawson, Jr., StanfordJordan Oakes, Jr., StanfordChristina Rice, Jr., UCLASarah Feeny, Sr., UtahPoppy Tank, Jr., UtahBella Williams, Jr., UtahLilli Burdon, Sr., WashingtonCamila David-Smith, So., WashingtonShona McCulloch, So., WashingtonKatie Rainsberger, Sr., WashingtonAllie Schadler, Jr., WashingtonMel Smart, Fr., Washington

2019 PAC-12 CROSS COUNTRY AWARD WINNERS

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NCAA HISTORY-WOMEN

Champion and Pac-12 finishers.

1981 (3)1. Virginia .................... 362. Oregon .................... 833. Stanford ................ 1058. Arizona .................. 182

1982 (3)1. Virginia .................... 482. Stanford .................. 913. Oregon .................. 15514. Washington ........... 278

1983 (3)1. OREGON ................. 952. Stanford .................. 9815. Washington State ... 347

1984 (3)1. Wisconsin ................ 632. Stanford .................. 894. Oregon .................. 11915. California ............... 323

1985 (3)1. Wisconsin ................ 586. UCLA .................... 2007. (tie) Washington State ... 22711. Oregon .................. 264

1986 (4)1. Texas ....................... 624. Oregon .................. 1676. Colorado ................ 18611. UCLA .................... 22615. Stanford ................ 314

1987 (2)1. OREGON ................. 9712. Colorado ................ 245

1988 (3)1. Kentucky ................. 752. Oregon .................. 1289. California ............... 23613. UCLA .................... 273

1989 (1)1. Villanova .................. 9912. Washington ........... 286

1990 (1)1. Villanova .................. 825. Oregon .................. 221

1991 (2)1. Villanova .................. 855. Oregon .................. 19111. Arizona .................. 294

1992 (4)1. Villanova ................ 12312. Washington ........... 33414. Arizona .................. 36015. Oregon .................. 37220. Colorado ................ 454

1993 (4)1. Villanova .................. 668. Oregon .................. 23811. Stanford ................ 28612. Arizona .................. 31113. (tie) Colorado ................ 326

1994 (5)1. Villanova .................. 754. Colorado ................ 1267. Stanford ................ 19810. Arizona .................. 27313. Oregon .................. 34915. Washington ........... 370

1995 (5)1. Providence .............. 882. Colorado ................ 1235. Oregon .................. 1746. Arizona .................. 1869. Stanford ................ 23514. Washington ........... 347

1996 (2)1. STANFORD ........... 1014. Colorado ................ 1456. Arizona .................. 214

1997 (4)1. BYU ...................... 1002. Stanford ................ 1023. Colorado ................ 1788. Oregon .................. 23414. Washington ........... 341

1998 (7)1. Villanova ................ 1063. Stanford ................ 1117. Colorado ................ 3329. Washington ........... 36312. Oregon .................. 38416. Arizona .................. 39723. (tie) Arizona State ......... 53428. UCLA .................... 574

1999 (7)1. BYU ........................ 723. Stanford ................ 1278. Colorado ................ 35112. Arizona State ......... 38513. Washington ........... 40319. (tie) Oregon .................. 46027. Arizona .................. 60830. UCLA .................... 631

2000 (6)1. COLORADO ........... 1173. Stanford ................ 1986. Arizona State ......... 26619. Arizona .................. 47623. Washington ........... 52128. Oregon .................. 619

2001 (6)1. BYU ........................ 624. Arizona .................. 1945. Stanford ................ 2068. Colorado ................ 24014. Washington ........... 42521. UCLA .................... 53923. Arizona State ......... 554

2002 (5)1. BYU ........................ 852. Stanford ................ 1135. Colorado ................ 22023. (tie) Arizona State ......... 54925. (tie) UCLA .................... 56831. Washington ........... 699

2003 (5)1. STANFORD ........... 1205. Colorado ................ 2697. UCLA .................... 29314. Arizona State ......... 40619. Washington ........... 486

2004 (5)1. COLORADO ............. 635. Stanford ................ 1759. Arizona State ......... 33323. Washington ........... 53327. UCLA .................... 640

2005 (3)1. STANFORD ........... 1462. Colorado ................ 1814. Arizona State ......... 191

2006 (3)1. STANFORD ........... 1952. Colorado ................ 22313. Arizona State ......... 375

2007 (5)1. STANFORD ........... 1452. Oregon .................. 1774. Arizona State ......... 2518. Washington ........... 35823. Colorado ................ 479

2008 (4)1. WASHINGTON ........ 792. Oregon .................. 1318. Stanford ................ 29914. Arizona State ......... 381

2009 (6)1. Villanova .................. 863. Washington ........... 1889. Oregon .................. 27616. Stanford ................ 40820. Colorado ................ 45824. Arizona State ......... 52030. Arizona .................. 682

2010 (5)1. Villanova ................ 1206. Colorado ................ 31411. Arizona .................. 37212. Oregon .................. 37813. Stanford ................ 40216. Washington ........... 413

2011 (7)1. Georgetown ........... 1622. Washington ........... 1705. Oregon .................. 28110. Stanford ................ 33211. Colorado ................ 33518. California ............... 43319. Arizona .................. 44731. Arizona State ......... 752

2012 (5)1. OREGON ............... 1143. Stanford ................ 1986. Arizona .................. 2639. Washington ........... 33424. Colorado ................ 519

2013 (5)1. Providence ............ 1412. Arizona .................. 1977. Colorado ................ 26511. Stanford ................ 32214. Oregon .................. 34017. Washington ........... 376

2014 (5)1. Michigan State ......... 856. Oregon .................. 2497. Colorado ................ 26714. Stanford ................ 41523. Washington ........... 55927. UCLA .................... 582

2015 (5)1. New Mexico ............. 492. Colorado ................ 1293. Oregon .................. 21410. Washington ........... 29714. Stanford ................ 37926. Utah ...................... 618

2016 (6)1. OREGON .............1253. Colorado ................ 1345. Stanford ................ 25512. Washington ........... 35220. Utah ...................... 49328. UCLA .................... 596

2017 (5)1. New Mexico ............. 903. Colorado ................ 1394. Stanford ................ 1655. Oregon .................. 20321. Washington ........... 51322. California ............... 530

2018 (5)1. COLORADO ............653. Oregon .................. 1605. Stanford ................ 2329. Washington ........... 32127. Oregon State .......... 600

School (Years Participated) ..............................................................................................................# Appearances .... Best Finish 1st 2nd 3rdArizona (1981-91-92-93-94-95-96-98-99-2000-01-09-10-11-12-13) ..............................................................................16 .................2nd -- 1 --Arizona State (1998-99-2000-01-02-03-04-05-06-07-08-09-11) .....................................................................................13 ..................4th -- -- --California (1984-88-2011-17) ...........................................................................................................................................4 ..................9th -- -- --Colorado (1986-87-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-2000-01-02-03-04-05-06-07-09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18) .............28 .................. 1st 3 4 3Oregon (1981-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-90-91-92-93-94-95-97-98-99-2000-07-08-09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18) .....30 .................. 1st 4 4 3Oregon State (2018) ..........................................................................................................................................................1 ................27th -- -- --Stanford (1981-82-83-84-86-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-2000-01-02-03-04-05-06-07-08-09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17- 18) ............................................................................................................................................................................31 .................. 1st 5 5 5UCLA (1985-86-88-98-99-2001-02-03-04-14-16) ..........................................................................................................11 ..................6th -- -- --USC ..................................................................................................................................................................................0 ................. N/A -- -- --Utah (2015-16) .................................................................................................................................................................2 ................20th -- -- --Washington (1982-89-92-94-95-97-98-99-2000-01-02-03-04-07-08-09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18) .........................25 .................. 1st 1 1 1Washington State (1983-85) ..............................................................................................................................................2 ..................7th -- -- --

ALL-TIME NCAA RESULTS

NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSFROM THE PAC-121983 Oregon1987 Oregon1996 Stanford2000 Colorado2003 Stanford2004 Colorado2005 Stanford2006 Stanford2007 Stanford2008 Washington2012 Oregon2016 Oregon2018 Colorado

NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSFROM THE PAC-121996 Amy Skieresz, ARIZ (17:04)2000 Kara Grgas-Wheeler, COLO (20:30.5)2001 Tara Chaplin, ARIZ (20:24)2018 Dani Jones, COLO (19:42.8)Race Distance 1981-99: 5,000 meters; 2000-18: 6,000 meters.

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONSTeamVillanova ................................. 9STANFORD ............................. 5OREGON ................................ 4BYU ........................................ 4COLORADO ............................ 3New Mexico ............................ 2Providence .............................. 2Virginia ................................... 2Wisconsin ............................... 2Georgetown ............................. 1Kentucky ................................ 1Michigan State ........................ 1Texas ...................................... 1WASHINGTON........................ 1

IndividualVillanova ................................. 9NC State ................................. 3Texas Tech .............................. 3Wisconsin ............................... 3ARIZONA ................................ 2COLORADO ..........................2Indiana ................................... 2North Carolina ......................... 2Northern Arizona ..................... 2Dartmouth .............................. 1Iona ........................................ 1Iowa State ............................... 1Illinois ..................................... 1Michigan ................................. 1Missouri .................................. 1New Mexico ............................ 1Notre Dame ............................ 1Providence .............................. 1Virginia ................................... 1

ALL-TIME NCAA RESULTS

NCAA HISTORY-MEN

Champion and Pac-12 finishers.

1938 (0)1. Indiana .................... 51

1939 (0)1. Michigan State ......... 54

1940 (0)1. Indiana .................... 65

1941 (0)1. Rhode Island ........... 83

1942 (0)1. (tie) Indiana/Penn State .. 57

1943 (0)No meet held.

1944 (0)1. Drake ...................... 25

1946 (0)1. Drake ...................... 42

1947 (0)1. Penn State ............... 60

1948 (0)1. Michigan State ......... 41

1949 (0)1. Michigan State ......... 59

1950 (0)1. Penn State ............... 53

1951 (0)1. Syracuse ................. 80

1952 (0)1. Michigan State ......... 65

1953 (0)1. Kansas .................... 70

1954 (0)1. Oklahoma State ....... 61

1955 (0)1. Michigan State ......... 46

1956 (0)1. Michigan State ......... 28

1957 (0)1. Notre Dame ........... 121

1958 (0)1. Michigan State ......... 79

1959 (0)1. Michigan State ......... 44

1960 (0)1. Houston .................. 54

1961 (1)1. OREGON STATE...... 68

1962 (2)1. San Jose State ......... 587. Colorado ................ 2028. Oregon State .......... 206

1963 (1)1. San Jose State ......... 532. Oregon .................... 68

1964 (1)1. Western Mich. ......... 862. Oregon .................. 116

1965 (2)1. Western Mich. ......... 818. Oregon .................. 22914. Colorado ................ 281

1966 (2)1. Villanova .................. 795. Washington State ... 2086. Colorado ................ 2487. (tie) Oregon State .......... 253

1967 (1)1. Villanova .................. 913. Colorado ................ 11010. Utah ...................... 244

1968 (3)1. Villanova .................. 782. Stanford ................ 1003. USC ...................... 1155. Colorado ................ 241

1969 (2)1. UTEP ...................... 743. Oregon .................. 1134. Washington State ... 187

1970 (2)1. Villanova .................. 852. Oregon .................... 8615. Colorado ................ 450

1971 (3)1. OREGON ................. 832. Washington State ... 12226. Colorado ................ 662

1972 (4)1. Tennessee ............. 1343. Oregon .................. 1584. Washington State ... 16716. Oregon State .......... 37920. Arizona .................. 439

1973 (4)1. OREGON ................. 893. Washington State ... 1666. (tie) Colorado ................ 21714. Oregon State .......... 305

1974 (2)1. OREGON ................. 774. Washington State ... 144

1975 (3)1. UTEP ...................... 882. Washington State ..... 9211. Oregon .................. 31920. Colorado ................ 447

1976 (4)1. UTEP ...................... 622. Oregon .................. 1173. Washington State ... 1797. Arizona .................. 32420. Colorado ................ 471

1977 (4)1. OREGON ............... 1009. Arizona .................. 26210. Colorado ................ 30313. Washington ........... 361

1978 (4)1. UTEP ...................... 562. Oregon .................... 725. Colorado ................ 2347. Arizona .................. 24829. Washington State ... 720

1979 (4)1. UTEP ...................... 862. Oregon .................... 934. Colorado ................ 1899. Washington State ... 27815. UCLA .................... 386

1980 (4)1. UTEP ...................... 585. UCLA .................... 20713. Colorado ................ 36919. (tie) Oregon .................. 46222. Arizona .................. 484

1981 (2)1. UTEP ...................... 175. UCLA .................... 1877. Arizona .................. 253

1982 (4)1. Wisconsin ................ 597. Colorado ................ 2199. UCLA .................... 25010. Oregon .................. 26611. Arizona .................. 272

1983 (3)1. UTEP* ................... 1083. Oregon .................. 17114. (tie) Arizona .................. 32220. UCLA .................... 361*UTEP’s participation in cham-pionships vacated by NCAA Committee on Infractions.

1984 (3)1. Arkansas ............... 1012. Arizona .................. 1117. Washington State ... 21422. Colorado ................ 413

1985 (4)1. Wisconsin ................ 673. Colorado ................ 1674. Arizona .................. 17512. UCLA .................... 28317. Stanford ................ 380

1986 (3)1. Arkansas ................. 694. Oregon .................. 1855. Colorado ................ 1956. Arizona .................. 224

1987 (3)1. Arkansas ................. 876. Arizona .................. 24415. Colorado ................ 38522. Washington ........... 481

1988 (2)1. Wisconsin .............. 1057. Oregon .................. 23318. Washington ........... 370

1989 (3)1. Iowa State ................ 542. Oregon .................... 724. Washington ........... 22418. Colorado ................ 365

1990 (3)1. Arkansas ................. 685. Oregon .................. 20112. Washington ........... 28621. Arizona .................. 484

1991 (2)1. Arkansas ................. 524. (tie) Arizona20. Washington ........... 378

1992 (3)1. Arkansas ................. 468. Oregon .................. 27611. Colorado ................ 32018. Arizona .................. 388

1993 (3)1. Arkansas ................. 314. Colorado ................ 1728. Washington ........... 26915. Oregon .................. 323

1994 (3)1. Iowa State ................ 652. Colorado .................. 883. Arizona .................. 1726. Stanford ................ 208

1995 (3)1. Arkansas ............... 1004. Colorado ................ 1815. Stanford ................ 2097. Oregon .................. 228

1996 (3)1. STANFORD ............. 463. Oregon .................. 1405. Colorado ................ 179

1997 (3)1. STANFORD ............. 533. Colorado ................ 1088. Oregon .................. 266

1998 (5)1. Arkansas ................. 972. Stanford ................ 1143. Colorado ................ 1585. Oregon .................. 23311. Arizona .................. 34818. Washington State ... 433

1999 (5)1. Arkansas ................. 584. Stanford ................ 2236. Oregon .................. 3067. Colorado ................ 30710. Arizona .................. 34614. Arizona State ......... 391

2000 (3)1. Arkansas ................. 832. Colorado .................. 944. Stanford ................ 14912. Arizona .................. 419

School (Years Participated) ..............................................................................................................# Appearances .... Best Finish 1st 2nd 3rdArizona (1972-76-77-78-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-90-91-92-94-98-99-2000-01-03-05-06) .........................................23 .................2nd 0 1 1Arizona State (1999-2001-04-05-07-09) ...........................................................................................................................6 ..................8th 0 0 0California (2007-08-10-15-16) ..........................................................................................................................................5 ................16th 0 0 0Colorado (1957-62-65-66-67-68-70-71-73-75-76-77-78-79-80-82-84-85-86-87-89-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-2000- 01-02-03-04-05-06-07-08-09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18) ....................................................................................48 .................. 1st 5 3 6Oregon (1963-64-65-69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-82-83-86-88-89-90-92-93-95-96-97-98-99-2001-02- 03-06-07-08-09-10-12-13-14-15-16-17-18) ..............................................................................................................43 .................. 1st 6 8 4Oregon State (1961-62-66-72-73) .....................................................................................................................................5 .................. 1st 1 0 0Stanford (1968-85-94-95-96-97-98-99-2000-01-02-03-04-05-06-07-08-09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18) ...................27 .................. 1st 4 5 2UCLA (1979-80-81-82-83-85-2006-08-12-14-15-16-17) ................................................................................................13 ..................5th 0 0 0USC (1968) ......................................................................................................................................................................1 ..................3rd 0 0 1Utah (1967) ......................................................................................................................................................................1 ................10th 0 0 0Washington (1977-87-88-89-90-91-93-2003-05-06-08-09-14-15-17-18) .......................................................................16 ..................4th 0 0 0Washington State (1966-69-71-72-73-74-75-76-78-79-84-98-2006-11-15-16-17) ..........................................................17 .................2nd 0 2 2

ALL-TIME NCAA RESULTS

2001 (5)1. COLORADO ............. 902. Stanford .................. 9113. Oregon .................. 38920. Arizona State ......... 47721. Arizona .................. 486

2002 (3)1. STANFORD ............. 474. Colorado ................ 1905. Oregon .................. 210

2003 (5)1. STANFORD ............. 246. Colorado ................ 25921. Washington ........... 44822. Oregon .................. 44923. Arizona .................. 536

2004 (3)1. COLORADO ............. 906. Stanford ................ 2698. Arizona State ......... 315

2005 (5)1. Wisconsin ................ 375. Colorado ................ 2226. Stanford ................ 23110. Arizona .................. 38417. Arizona State ......... 46527. Washington ........... 556

2006 (7)1. COLORADO ............. 944. Stanford ................ 1955. (tie) Oregon .................. 19612. Washington ........... 41421. Arizona .................. 51723. UCLA .................... 54629. Washington State ... 595

2007 (5)1. OREGON ................. 857. Colorado ................ 28716. California ............... 43419 Stanford ................ 45126. Arizona State ......... 601

2008 (6)1. OREGON ................. 933. Stanford ................ 22712. Colorado ................ 37218. Washington ........... 43822. California ............... 47726. (tie) UCLA .................... 576

2009 (5)1. Oklahoma State ..... 1272. Oregon .................. 1436. Colorado ................ 31510. Stanford ................ 35418. Washington ........... 47019. Arizona State ......... 472

2010 (4)1. Oklahoma State ....... 734. Stanford ................ 2376. Oregon .................. 28915. Colorado ................ 36631. California ............... 678

2011 (3)1. Wisconsin ................ 973. Colorado ................ 1445. Stanford ................ 20721. Washington State ... 512

2012 (4)1. Oklahoma State ....... 723. Colorado ................ 15813. UCLA .................... 37616. Stanford ................ 40820. Oregon .................. 472

2013 (3)1. COLORADO ........... 1495. Oregon .................. 27419 Stanford ................ 417

2014 (3)1. COLORADO ............. 652. Stanford .................. 986. Oregon .................. 22118. UCLA .................... 45420. Washington ........... 479

2015 (7)1. Syracuse ................. 822. Colorado .................. 913. Stanford ................ 1514. Oregon .................. 1838. Washington ........... 34514. UCLA .................... 42923. California ............... 52426. Washington State ... 547

2016 (6)1. Northern Arizona ... 1252. Stanford ................ 1586. Colorado ................ 2239. Oregon .................. 28214. Washington State ... 37015. UCLA .................... 37831. California ............... 776

2017 (6)1. Northern Arizona ..... 744. Stanford ................ 2216. Oregon .................. 2748. Colorado ................ 29421. UCLA .................... 48522. Washington ........... 48824. Washington State ... 539

2018 (4)1. Northern Arizona ..... 834. Colorado ................ 178 5. Stanford ................ 2016. Washington ........... 21315. Oregon .................. 407

NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONSFROM THE PAC-121961 Oregon State1970 Oregon1973 Oregon1974 Oregon1977 Oregon1996 Stanford2001 Colorado2002 Stanford2003 Stanford2004 Colorado2006 Colorado2007 Oregon2008 Oregon2013 Colorado2014 Colorado

NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSFROM THE PAC-121957 Max Truex, USC (19:12.3)1961 Dale Story, OSU (19:46.6)1966 Gerry Lindgren, WSU (29:01.4)1967 Gerry Lindgren, WSU (30:45.6)1969 Gerry Lindgren, WSU (28:59.2)1970 Steve Prefontaine, ORE (28:00.2)1971 Steve Prefontaine, ORE (29:14)1973 Steve Prefontaine, ORE (28:14.8)1976 Henry Rono, WSU (28:06.6)1977 Henry Rono, WSU (28:33.5)1978 Alberto Salazar, ORE (29:29.7)1979 Henry Rono, WSU (28:19.6)1982 Mark Scrutton, COLO (30:12.6)1986 Aaron Ramirez, ARIZ (30:27.53)1993 Josephat Kapkory, WSU (29:32.4)1994 Martin Keino, ARIZ (30:08.7)1997 Meb Keflezighi, UCLA (28:54)1998 Adam Goucher, COLO (29:26.9)2002 Jorge Torres, COLO (29:04.7)2003 Dathan Ritzenhein, COLO (19:24.1)2008 Galen Rupp, ORE (29:03.2)2011 Lawi Lalang, ARIZ (28:44.1)2013 Edward Cheserek, ORE (29:41.1)2014 Edward Cheserek, ORE (30:19.4)2015 Edward Cheserek, ORE (28:45.8)

Race Distance 1938-64: 4 miles; 1965-75: 6 miles; 1976-2011: 10,000 meters.

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONSTeamArkansas ............................... 11Michigan State ........................ 8UTEP ...................................... 7OREGON ................................ 6COLORADO ............................ 5Wisconsin ............................... 5Oklahoma State ....................... 4STANFORD ............................. 4Villanova ................................. 4Drake ...................................... 3Indiana ................................... 3Northern Arizona ..................... 3Penn State .............................. 3Iowa State ............................... 2San Jose State ........................ 2Syracuse ................................. 2Western Michigan ................... 2Houston .................................. 1Kansas .................................... 1Notre Dame ............................ 1OREGON STATE ..................... 1Rhode Island .......................... 1Tennessee .............................. 1

IndividualOREGON ................................ 8WASHINGTON STATE ............ 7Kansas .................................... 5Wisconsin ............................... 5COLORADO ............................ 4ARIZONA ................................ 3Arkansas ................................. 3Indiana ................................... 3Liberty .................................... 3UTEP ...................................... 3BYU ........................................ 2Drake ...................................... 2Houston .................................. 2Iowa State ............................... 2Notre Dame ............................ 2Rhode Island .......................... 2Villanova ................................. 2Western Kentucky ................... 2Air Force ................................. 1Ashland .................................. 1East Tennessee State............... 1Eastern Michigan .................... 1Georgetown ............................. 1Illinois ..................................... 1Iowa ........................................ 1Loyola Chicago ........................ 1Michigan State ........................ 1North Carolina ......................... 1Ohio ........................................ 1Ohio Wesleyan ........................ 1OREGON STATE ..................... 1Providence .............................. 1South Alabama ....................... 1Syracuse ................................. 1Texas Tech .............................. 1USC ........................................ 1Texas ...................................... 1UCLA ...................................... 1

ALL-TIME NCAA RESULTS

2 0 1 9 N C A A C R O S S C O U N T R Y C H A M P I O N S H I P S / / P R E V I E W8

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