Broncos Sign Impressive Catcher

Hailey Torrez, a highly-decorated player on the Colorado high school scene who has played two years at the community college level, has signed a letter of intent with Boise State.

Torrez led Central Arizona to a 90-29 reord the past two seasons, including a conference championship.  She started at shortstop her freshman year before moving to her familiar spot of cancer last season.  Torrez was named second-team all-conference last year after hitting .398 with 12 home runs and 35 RBI's.

Prior to that, Torrez was unstoppable for Legacy High School in Broomfield, Colorado, leading her team to an amazing 95-4-1 record over four years and four straight 5A state titles.  Two of the four losses came in extra innings, one in 21 innings and another in 19.  In her last two seasons, Legacy went unbeaten, and Torrez closed out her high school career with a 63-game unbeaten streak.

Torrez was all-league and all-region all four years and earned at least honorable mention all-state honors all four years as well.  Torrez had a .460 career batting average with 20 homers and 107 runs batted in.  In her sophomore year, Torrez was named NFCA All-America after hitting a torrid .628 with 15 doubles and seven home runs and knocking in 39.  At the conclusion of the year, The Denver Post named her Colorado Player of the Year.

“We are very excited to welcome Hailey to the softball program,” said Boise State Coach Erin Thorpe. “She is a very versatile player capable of contributing to numerous positions but most importantly she will add depth to our catcher position. Offensively, she is very capable of being a middle-of-the-order type hitter and run producer for us."

“I chose Boise State because of the up-and-coming program, amazing coaching staff, the opportunity to make a difference in the team and to help compete for a Mountain West championship,” said Torrez.

DeLaet Finishes 3rd

DeLaet had a beautiful second shot on 18 that was about two feet shy of the cup, enabling hm to birdie the hole.  Just a little shy on this day, one stroke back of Duke and Stroud.

Another Par For DeLaet

Graham with a 4 on 17.  He left a long try for birdie about a foot shy.  Ken Duke is in the clubhouse at 12 under, so DeLaet needs a 2 on the Par-4 18th to tie.

DeLaet with Par on 16

Another par on 16 leaves DeLaet even for the day.  He needs at least two birdies on final two holes.

DeLaet in Second at Travelers Tournament

Former Boise State golfer Graham DeLaet is currently in second place a this week's PGA event, the Travelers Tournament.  DeLaet is on the 15th hole on the final round of the tournament.

Andrade Missed US Finals By One Spot

Boise State's Jordin Andrade finished 17th in the 400-meter hurdles yesterday at the USA National Track and Field Championships yesterday in Des Moines, Iowa.  Andrade was clocked in 52.31, just missing the finals.

Emma Bates also made the trip.  A scratch by one of the competitors would allow the Bronco sophomore sensation to show what she could do in the 5,000.

Emma Bates Is The 2012-2013 Bronco Female Athlete of the Year

Emma Bates, who finished third in the nation in the 10,000 meters as a sophomore, outdistanced the field to capture the 2012-2013 Bronco Female Athlete of the Year.  Bates also finished seventh in the 5,000 at the NCAA Outdoor Championships.

Congratulations to Emma for a super year!

Ihmels Will Attempt To Return Boise State Track to the Top

Corey Ihmels is the man Boise State Athletic Director Mark Cole has chosen to try to return the Bronco track teams to the consistent national level that former Coach Mike Maynard had them at prior to his departure.  Maynard's teams were consistently in the Top 25 and won several conference titles, and his throwers, particularly the javelin program, were among the elite in the nation.

Ihmels comes to Boise with strong credentials--his challenge is to recruit the best student-athletes in the nation to Boise State, as Maynard was able to do year after year.  Ihmels has been at Iowa State for the past 11 years, including the past six as the Cyclones' head coach.  Ihmels has done a remarkable job at his alma mater, leading Iowa State to a Top 10 national ranking six years in a row.  Under Ihmels, 21 student-athletes finished in the Top 5 individually, with six national champions,  seven runners-up and 51 NCAA All-Americans.  If he is able to achieve a similar performance at Boise State, Ihmels would be setting the program where it needs to be at this point in its history.

"We are excited to be able to bring Corey and his family to Boise State," Coyle said. "He has high-level experience as a head coach in the Big 12 Conference, and he has a proven record of developing student-athletes to compete at elite levels on the track and in the classroom."

Ihmels was named Big 12 Conference Cross Country Coach of the Year in both 2011 and 2012, after the Cyclones won the conference championship each year, the first such titles in school history. Ihmels is also a three-time Midwest Regional Cross Country Coach of the Year (2010-12), and was named Midwest Regional Outdoor Track & Field Coach of the Year in 2010.

In all, 29 Iowa State student-athletes earned Big 12 Conference Championships under his guidance, and 280 earned all-conference recognition.

His student-athletes have also excelled in the classroom, garnering 40 Academic All-America awards and 244 Academic All-Big 12 accolades.

"After having lived and trained in Boise as a distance runner, I strongly believe that the programs at Boise State can become a national powerhouse," Ihmels said. "With everything that the University and the city have to offer, there is an incredible amount of untapped potential for these programs. I am excited to bring my passion for developing national-class track and field and cross country student-athletes to Boise State."

Prior to becoming head coach at Iowa State, he served as the head men's cross country coach and assistant track and field coach for the Cyclones for five years. He joined the Cyclones from Arizona State, where he worked as a graduate assistant coach from 2000-01.

Ihmels, a six-time All-American long-distance runner for Iowa State and the 1997 Big 12 Conference Indoor Athlete of the Year, was a member of the Cyclones' 1994 NCAA championship cross country team.

He earned a bachelor's degree in history from Iowa State in 1997, and a master's of education in curriculum and instruction from Arizona State in 2001.

Boise State Finishes 79th in Learfield Cup

No up to par with past years, but still not catastrophic.  Boise State still has a better athletics program than one PAC-12 school and is essentially tied with another, and has a better program than one Big 12 and two ACC's even in a down year.

http://thedirectorscup.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/june14DIstandings.pdf

Boise State Signs Eight Freshman Wrestlers

Forgive Bronco wrestling fans if they are constantly consulting their programs over the next few seasons, for the Boise State wrestling team just got an overhaul.

Coach Greg Randall has brought in eight freshman into the program this year:

Carson Kuhn (125 pounds)--Sandy, Utah
Kuhn originally signed with Boise State in 2009, but he trained at the U.S. Olympic Center and went on a church mission in Chile instead.  Kuhn was undefeated in each of his final three seasons at Alta High School, finishing his career with a record of 174-12 and three state championships.  Kuhn competed on the Junior FILA World Team in 2009 and won the Junior Freestyle National Championship in 2010.

Josh Newburg (125 pounds)--Kelso, Washington
Newberg was a three-time 3A WIAA Champion, winning the title at 103 pounds as a sophomore, at 113 pounds as a junior and 120 pounds as a senior.  He was named a High School All-American three times and won the 2012 Worlds Championship.  Newberg graduated from Kelso High School with a 3.9 G.P.A.

Tyler Tate (125/133 pounds)--Spring Creek, Nevada
Tate is a four-time NIAA Champion, winning the 126-pound division this year.  Tate was third at the Reno Tournament of Champions in 2012 and fourth at the Virginia Beach High School National this year.  Tate was named to the All-America Academic Team as a senior.

Blaine Invernon (141 pounds)--Bonners Ferry, Idaho
Invernon won three 3A IHSAA titles at Bonners Ferry High School and finished with a career record of 150-14.  He also was a FILA Cadet runner-up in 2012 and was named Most Outstanding Wrestler at the Dink Petrov Freestyle International Tournament in Bulgaria.  Invernon was named High School All-American by Wrestling USA and is currently ranked 18th in the nation at 138 pounds by WIN Magazine.

Lucas Somera (141 pounds)--Enumclaw, Washington
Somera captured two WIAA 3A Championships and was #1 in his weight class before suffering an injury his senior year.  Somera graduated from high school with a 3.80 G.P.A.

Jared Johnshoy (149 pounds)--Melba, Idaho
Johnshoy won two IHSAA 2A championships and finished with a career record of 167-12.  Johnshoy placed twice at the Reno Tournament of Champions and was a three-time All-American at the Vaughn Fargo Nationals.  He graduated with a 3.1 G.P.A.

Zach Lowen (174 pounds)--McCall, Idaho
Lowen was a two-time 2A champion at McCall-Donnelly High School, winning at 170 pounds both seasons.  Lowen finished second at Reno Worlds in both 2012 and 2013 and won first prize at the 2012 America's Cup.

Zach Coffman (184 pounds)--Tooele, Utah
Coffman finished sixth and second at the UHSAA Championships his first two years of high school, then won the 3A Championship at 170 pounds as a junior.  An injury prevented him from competing as a senior.  Coffman was named Outstanding Wrestler twice at the Best of the West.

Jason Chamberlain Crowned 2012-13 Bronco Male Athlete of the Year

Wrestling's Jason Chamberlain, who finished second in the nation at the NCAA Championships, is the 2012-13 Bronco Male Athlete of the Year.

Chamberlain earned 40.98% of the vote, while Derrick Marks had 16.39% and Anthony Drmic 13.11%.

2012-13 Bronco Female Athlete of the Year Nominees

Bronco fans have crowned Jay Ajayi as 2012-13 Bronco Freshman of the Year, Leon Rice as the Bronco Coach of the Year and Jason Chamberlain as the Bronco Male Athlete of the Year.  We move on to Bronco Female Athlete of the Year.  There is a great field to choose from:
Emma Bates:  Started out the season indoors, when she won the mile at the Jackson Invite, and won the 800 at the Bronco Classic with a time of 2:11.14.  It was the first time Bates had ever run the 800, and the time was the second-best indoor time in Boise State history.  At the Mountain West Indoor Championships, Bates won the 3,000-meter run with a time of 9:36.46 and was second in the mile with a school record of 4:42.49 to score 18 team points for Boise State.  Bates was 14th in the NCAA Indoor Championships in the 5,000 with a time of 15:28.11 to earn Second-Team All-America honors for the third time in her two-year career.  Emma then turned her attention to the outdoor season, and was third in the 10,000 at the prestigious Mt. SAC Relays.  At the Mountain West Championships, Bates captured the title in 36:09.92.  She easily qualified for the NCAA Regional Championships, and at those regionals, Bates was fourth in the 5,000 with a school record 16:04.03 and fifth in the 10,000 with a time of 35:01.18.  

Both of those finishes qualified Bates for the NCAA National Outdoor Championships.  Bates finished third in the nation in the 10,000 with a school record 33:37.13 to earn All-America honors.  Two days later, she finished seventh in the 5,000 with a school record time of 15:59.35 to earn a second All-America honor.  Bates became the first female double-winner of All-America status in the same meet and the sixth member of the track and field program, joining men's members Steven Muse (1987 & 1988), Cory Nelson (1999), Mark Homeier (2000), Jarred Rome (2000) and Ryan Grinnell (2008 indoor and outdoor).  Bates scored eight points for Boise State at the Nationals, and was the only woman who scored points for the Lady Broncos.  Those eight points by Bates placed Boise State 32nd in the country.
Devon Bridges:  The heavy hitter on the Bronco softball team, Bridges improved her overall game to lead the team in batting average this season as well with a .381 average.  She clobbered 12 home runs and 10 doubles, drove in 50, and scored 25 runs.  Bridges led the team in Mountain West play in batting (.421), on-base percentage (.522), slugging percentage (.825), hits (24), RBI's (16), home runs (6) and doubles (5).    Bridges ranked in the Top Three in the Mountain West in all of those categories except batting average, which she finished fourth.  Bridges was named All-Mountain West at the conclusion of the season.
Rachel Heaney:  Won seven titles during the year in the 200-yard butterfly, including the prestigious Mizzou Invitational and at the Mountain West Championships.  Heaney set a school record at the conference championships of 1:57.39 and also placed fourth in the 400-yard individual medley with a time of 4:17.04.  Heaney was invited to the NCAA National Championships, where she finished 39th in the 200 butterfly with a time of 1:59.07, and 42nd in the 400 IM (4:19.33).  Heaney now owns the 10 fastest all-time marks in the 200 butterfly.

Lauren Lenhardt:  Averaged 15.7 points per game (fourth in the Mountain West) for the Lady Broncos while battling double teams all season to lead the team.  She hit 176-398 (44.2%) of her field goal tries, 26-96 from three-point territory (27.1%) and a solid 78-94 (83.0%) of her free-throws.  Lenhardt also averaged 7 rebounds a game (4th in the MWC), was a force inside with 40 blocked shots, and had 23 steals and 16 assists to lead Boise State to the conference semifinals.  Lenhardt shot 89.3% in conference games to lead the Mountain West.  At the end of the season, Lenhardt was named to the All-MWC Second Team for the second straight year.  Lenhardt finished her career as the #6 all-time scorer and #10 rebounder in school history.
Caitlin Mann:  Won all-around titles against Utah State (39.325), CSU-Bakersfield (39.20) and BYU (38.625) while helping the Bronco gymnasts to a perfect 6-0 dual record.  Mann also captured a floor title (9.90) against Utah State, two beam titles (9.875 against Bakersfield and a 9.750 vs. BYU), and two more individual titles against BYU:  9.850 on the vault and another 9.850 on bars.  Mann was spectacular in leading Boise State to an upset win over Denver in the WAC Championships.  She tied for the beam title with a 9.850, was second in bars (9.90), 7th in vault (9.90) and 8th in floor exercises (9.825) to capture the WAC title in all-around with a career-best of 39.475.  Mann was named WAC Gymnast of the Year, then placed 7th in the all-around at the NCAA Regional Championships with a 39.10.
Marlena Pietzuch:  Sported a 20-14 singles record, mostly at #1 singles for the Lady Broncos, and was 12-11 in doubles with sister Manuela this season.  At the Mountain West Championships, Pietzuch earned All-Conference honors in doubles for the third straight year, and was also named All-Mountain West in singles.
Marisa VanderMalle:  In cross country,  VanderMalle finished second in the Roger Curran Invitational.  She was third at the Mountain West Championships with a time of 20:55.29 on the 6-k course, earning All-MWC honors and helping the Bronco women finish fourth.  VanderMalle then helped the Lady Broncos tie their best finish ever at the NCAA Regionals with a 10th-place finish.  Marisa was 36th with a time of 20:39.  VanderMalle then competed on the indoor track & field team, and won the mile at the Bronco Classic in 4:55.02.  At the Mountain West Championships, Marisa earned All-Conference with a great kick in the 5,000 meters to place second.  Her time of 16:49.04 was the second-fastest time in school history.  VanderMalle joined her teammates outdoors, and won the 3000-meter steeplechase in 10:31.77, the second-fastest time in school history.  VanderMalle proceeded to break the school record in the steeplechase at the Mountain West Championships, winning the conference title with a time of 10:25.24.  But she wasn't done.  At the NCAA Regional Championships, Marisa broke the school record with a time of 10:01.12 to finish 10th and qualify for the NCAA National Championships.  At the Nationals, VanderMalle finished 19th with a time of 10:26.54.
Hayley Young:  Finished 7th at the Price Invitational and 6th at the Folino Invitational.  Young then won the Cowgirl Classic by seven strokes with a three-round total of 214 to lead Boise State to its first team title in 13 years.  At the Mountain West Championships, Young tied for seventh individually and led her team to a second-place finish to tie for the second-best conference finish in school history.  Boise State tied a school record for the best score at a conference championship with a 916, and Young was named Second Team All-Mountain West.  Young's average score of 75.19 set a school record.  Her eight Top 25 finishes this year tied the school mark set by Daniela Wall-Thompson in 1994-95, and her three Top 10 finishes this season tied the school record set by Acey Erlandson in 1999-2000.  Young finished her career as arguably the most successful female golfer in school history.

Boise State Student-Athletes Among the Elite in the Nation

We've heard all the knocks on student-athletes:  they take easy courses, are baby-sat, are only in college for one thing, etc., etc., etc.  

No one can say that about Boise State.  For the second consecutive year, the Bronco football team posted the second-highest Academic Progress Rate (APR) in the nation, the NCAA announced today.  The analysis covers a four-year period for the academic years 2008-09 through 2011-12.  The Boise State football team compiled an APR score of 993, trailing only Northwestern, and of course far better than any school in the PAC-12.  Last year, Boise State tied with Duke for second with an APR of 989, and behind Northwestern (995).

The APR tracks the academic progress of each student-athlete on scholarship, taking into account eligibility, retention and graduation.

In addition to football, Boise State's men's cross-country (990), men's indoor track and field (985), men's outdoor track and field (979) and swimming and diving (991) programs recorded scored that led the Mountain West Conference.  All told, eight Boise State programs set school records for four-year APR:  football, men's indoor track and field, men's outdoor track and field, swimming and diving, women's golf (992), soccer (986), softball (963) and wrestling (950).

Ten of Boise State's programs had perfect scores for 2011-12:  women's basketball, men's cross country, women's cross country, women's golf, men's tennis, women's tennis, soccer, softball, volleyball and wrestling.

Boise State's overall score was 977, meaning the school earned 97.7% of possible points over the last four years.

Bates Finishes 7th in 5,000

What a National Championships for Boise State sophomore Emma Bates.  Bates, who finished third in the women's 10,000 meters on Wednesday, followed that up with a seventh-place performance in the 5,000 today in Eugene at the NCAA Track & Field Championships, and she set yet another school record to boot.  Bates was ranked 9th in the country coming in.

Bates ran the distance in 15:59.35, earning her second All-America award of the championships.  She scored an additional two points for Boise State, giving the Broncos 8 for this year.  Boise State is currently tied for 24th, but will fall as the rest of the weekend progresses since Bates was the last Lady Bronco to compete.

Bates is the first woman to earn two All-America honors in the same meet.  She joins Steven Muse (1987 & 1988), Cory Nelsen (1999), Mark Homeier (2000), Jarred Rome (2000) and Ryan Grinnell (2008, both indoor and outdoor) as Broncos to achieve that status. 

Place	Name	Affiliation	Time	200m	600m	1000m	1400m	1800m	2200m	2600m	3000m	3400m	3800m	4200m	4600m	5000m
1	Abbey D'Agostino	DART	15:43.68	34.59 (34.59)	1:52.00 (1:17.41)	3:09.86 (1:17.87)	4:28.16 (1:18.30)	5:47.30 (1:19.14)	7:06.73 (1:19.44)	8:27.62 (1:20.90)	9:45.18 (1:17.56)	11:00.45 (1:15.28)	12:15.32 (1:14.87)	13:27.93 (1:12.61)	14:36.95 (1:09.03)	15:43.68 (1:06.74)
2	Betsy Saina	IAST	15:50.26	34.76 (34.76)	1:52.14 (1:17.38)	3:10.00 (1:17.87)	4:28.33 (1:18.33)	5:47.40 (1:19.07)	7:06.76 (1:19.37)	8:27.66 (1:20.90)	9:44.93 (1:17.28)	11:00.48 (1:15.55)	12:15.35 (1:14.87)	13:28.61 (1:13.26)	14:41.94 (1:13.34)	15:50.26 (1:08.33)
3	Jordan Hasay	UO	15:50.78	34.36 (34.36)	1:51.69 (1:17.33)	3:09.52 (1:17.84)	4:27.87 (1:18.35)	5:46.99 (1:19.13)	7:06.58 (1:19.59)	8:27.53 (1:20.95)	9:45.37 (1:17.84)	11:00.68 (1:15.32)	12:15.48 (1:14.80)	13:28.15 (1:12.68)	14:36.73 (1:08.59)	15:50.78 (1:14.05)
4	Aliphine Tuliamuk-Bolton	WICH	15:51.92	34.54 (34.54)	1:51.88 (1:17.34)	3:09.78 (1:17.91)	4:28.05 (1:18.28)	5:47.16 (1:19.11)	7:06.66 (1:19.50)	8:27.57 (1:20.92)	9:45.04 (1:17.48)	11:00.63 (1:15.60)	12:15.53 (1:14.90)	13:28.08 (1:12.56)	14:38.44 (1:10.36)	15:51.92 (1:13.48)
5	Megan Goethals	WASH	15:54.00	35.17 (35.17)	1:52.52 (1:17.36)	3:10.38 (1:17.87)	4:28.69 (1:18.31)	5:47.50 (1:18.82)	7:06.82 (1:19.32)	8:27.74 (1:20.93)	9:45.24 (1:17.50)	11:00.81 (1:15.58)	12:15.59 (1:14.78)	13:28.92 (1:13.34)	14:42.25 (1:13.33)	15:54.00 (1:11.76)
6	Emily Sisson	PROV	15:58.40	35.21 (35.21)	1:52.31 (1:17.11)	3:10.19 (1:17.88)	4:28.52 (1:18.34)	5:47.67 (1:19.15)	7:07.07 (1:19.41)	8:28.04 (1:20.98)	9:46.32 (1:18.28)	11:01.05 (1:14.74)	12:16.09 (1:15.05)	13:31.41 (1:15.33)	14:46.02 (1:14.61)	15:58.40 (1:12.39)
7	Emma Bates	BOIS	15:59.35	35.09 (35.09)	1:52.63 (1:17.54)	3:10.52 (1:17.89)	4:28.78 (1:18.27)	5:47.86 (1:19.09)	7:07.23 (1:19.37)	8:27.98 (1:20.76)	9:45.82 (1:17.85)	11:01.79 (1:15.97)	12:18.87 (1:17.09)	13:36.90 (1:18.03)	14:51.82 (1:14.92)	15:59.35 (1:07.54)
8	Lauren Penney	SYR	16:01.09	36.16 (36.16)	1:53.03 (1:16.87)	3:10.72 (1:17.70)	4:29.03 (1:18.32)	5:47.95 (1:18.92)	7:07.28 (1:19.34)	8:28.13 (1:20.85)	9:46.11 (1:17.98)	11:01.97 (1:15.86)	12:19.10 (1:17.13)	13:36.51 (1:17.42)	14:51.46 (1:14.96)	16:01.09 (1:09.63)
9	Ann Eason	EKY	16:06.11	36.47 (36.47)	1:53.60 (1:17.13)	3:11.01 (1:17.41)	4:29.47 (1:18.46)	5:48.32 (1:18.86)	7:07.46 (1:19.14)	8:28.46 (1:21.01)	9:46.67 (1:18.21)	11:02.78 (1:16.11)	12:20.10 (1:17.33)	13:38.63 (1:18.54)	14:56.28 (1:17.65)	16:06.11 (1:09.84)
10	Emily Stites	WAM	16:08.89	34.79 (34.79)	1:52.42 (1:17.63)	3:10.27 (1:17.86)	4:28.64 (1:18.37)	5:47.79 (1:19.16)	7:06.96 (1:19.18)	8:27.85 (1:20.89)	9:45.91 (1:18.07)	11:01.63 (1:15.72)	12:18.63 (1:17.00)	13:39.23 (1:20.61)	14:56.76 (1:17.53)	16:08.89 (1:12.14)
11	Christine Babcock	WASH	16:09.10	34.96 (34.96)	1:52.36 (1:17.40)	3:10.24 (1:17.88)	4:28.49 (1:18.25)	5:47.64 (1:19.15)	7:07.00 (1:19.37)	8:27.78 (1:20.79)	9:45.69 (1:17.91)	11:01.65 (1:15.97)	12:18.80 (1:17.15)	13:37.24 (1:18.45)	14:55.33 (1:18.10)	16:09.10 (1:13.77)
12	Laura Nagel	PROV	16:15.08	35.33 (35.33)	1:52.81 (1:17.49)	3:10.70 (1:17.89)	4:28.93 (1:18.23)	5:47.99 (1:19.06)	7:07.38 (1:19.40)	8:28.12 (1:20.74)	9:45.99 (1:17.88)	11:01.91 (1:15.93)	12:21.38 (1:19.47)	13:44.53 (1:23.16)	15:04.94 (1:20.41)	16:15.08 (1:10.15)
13	Aisling Cuffe	STAN	16:16.37	35.59 (35.59)	1:53.10 (1:17.52)	3:10.99 (1:17.90)	4:29.17 (1:18.19)	5:48.27 (1:19.10)	7:07.59 (1:19.33)	8:28.38 (1:20.79)	9:47.84 (1:19.46)	11:06.92 (1:19.09)	12:26.54 (1:19.62)	13:46.00 (1:19.47)	15:04.69 (1:18.70)	16:16.37 (1:11.68)
14	Nicci Corbin	ARIZ	16:18.56	35.89 (35.89)	1:53.34 (1:17.45)	3:11.52 (1:18.19)	4:29.68 (1:18.16)	5:48.72 (1:19.05)	7:08.00 (1:19.28)	8:28.96 (1:20.96)	9:47.98 (1:19.03)	11:06.23 (1:18.25)	12:26.67 (1:20.44)	13:46.96 (1:20.30)	15:03.65 (1:16.69)	16:18.56 (1:14.92)
15	Jennifer Bergman	ARIZ	16:20.55	36.64 (36.64)	1:54.20 (1:17.56)	3:11.96 (1:17.77)	4:30.21 (1:18.25)	5:49.14 (1:18.93)	7:08.29 (1:19.15)	8:29.31 (1:21.03)	9:48.38 (1:19.08)	11:05.86 (1:17.48)	12:25.26 (1:19.41)	13:44.83 (1:19.57)	15:04.03 (1:19.20)	16:20.55 (1:16.53)
16	Waverly Neer	COLU	16:22.00	36.34 (36.34)	1:53.84 (1:17.50)	3:11.70 (1:17.87)	4:29.90 (1:18.21)	5:48.84 (1:18.94)	7:07.92 (1:19.08)	8:28.82 (1:20.91)	9:47.56 (1:18.74)	11:05.58 (1:18.03)	12:25.83 (1:20.25)	13:46.23 (1:20.41)	15:05.16 (1:18.94)	16:22.00 (1:16.84)
17	Jessica Tonn	STAN	16:22.72	36.00 (36.00)	1:53.40 (1:17.41)	3:11.24 (1:17.85)	4:29.43 (1:18.19)	5:48.37 (1:18.95)	7:07.68 (1:19.32)	8:28.65 (1:20.97)	9:48.09 (1:19.44)	11:06.69 (1:18.61)	12:26.28 (1:19.59)	13:46.46 (1:20.18)	15:06.19 (1:19.74)	16:22.72 (1:16.54)
18	Laura Docherty	MINN	16:24.02	35.81 (35.81)	1:53.74 (1:17.93)	3:11.30 (1:17.57)	4:29.34 (1:18.04)	5:48.60 (1:19.27)	7:07.79 (1:19.20)	8:28.24 (1:20.45)	9:46.38 (1:18.14)	11:04.74 (1:18.37)	12:25.70 (1:20.96)	13:46.12 (1:20.42)	15:07.18 (1:21.07)	16:24.02 (1:16.85)
19	Elinor Kirk	UAB	16:25.62	36.10 (36.10)	1:53.52 (1:17.43)	3:11.40 (1:17.88)	4:29.79 (1:18.40)	5:48.89 (1:19.11)	7:08.07 (1:19.18)	8:28.99 (1:20.93)	9:47.25 (1:18.27)	11:02.40 (1:15.15)	12:20.77 (1:18.37)	13:43.70 (1:22.94)	15:06.63 (1:22.94)	16:25.62 (1:18.99)
20	Mia Behm	TEX	16:29.66	35.74 (35.74)	1:53.18 (1:17.45)	3:11.12 (1:17.95)	4:29.53 (1:18.41)	5:48.55 (1:19.02)	7:07.86 (1:19.32)	8:28.62 (1:20.76)	9:48.26 (1:19.65)	11:07.06 (1:18.80)	12:26.46 (1:19.40)	13:47.33 (1:20.88)	15:09.24 (1:21.91)	16:29.66 (1:20.42)
21	Laura Carleton	LSU	16:36.25	35.51 (35.51)	1:52.90 (1:17.39)	3:10.87 (1:17.97)	4:29.11 (1:18.25)	5:48.15 (1:19.05)	7:07.48 (1:19.34)	8:28.47 (1:20.99)	9:46.96 (1:18.49)	11:04.23 (1:17.27)	12:26.11 (1:21.89)	13:50.56 (1:24.46)	15:15.40 (1:24.84)	16:36.25 (1:20.85)
22	Barbara Strehler	UVA	16:39.68	36.72 (36.72)	1:53.96 (1:17.24)	3:11.81 (1:17.85)	4:29.97 (1:18.17)	5:49.17 (1:19.20)	7:08.25 (1:19.08)	8:29.15 (1:20.91)	9:48.50 (1:19.36)	11:07.09 (1:18.59)	12:26.82 (1:19.74)	13:48.39 (1:21.57)	15:14.18 (1:25.80)	16:39.68 (1:25.50)
23	Katie Clark	BUTL	16:45.92	35.01 (35.01)	1:52.59 (1:17.59)	3:10.48 (1:17.90)	4:28.84 (1:18.36)	5:47.75 (1:18.91)	7:07.17 (1:19.43)	8:27.93 (1:20.77)	9:47.89 (1:19.97)	11:08.96 (1:21.07)	12:34.11 (1:25.16)	14:00.03 (1:25.92)	15:24.98 (1:24.95)	16:45.92 (1:20.95)
24	Chelsea Oswald	UKY	16:48.90	33.83 (33.83)	1:51.30 (1:17.47)	3:09.20 (1:17.90)	4:27.58 (1:18.39)	5:46.72 (1:19.15)	7:06.42 (1:19.71)	8:27.48 (1:21.06)	9:47.79 (1:20.31)	11:09.02 (1:21.24)	12:34.00 (1:24.98)	13:59.90 (1:25.90)	15:25.29 (1:25.40)	16:48.90 (1:23.61)