NCAA D1 Cross Country Championships 2013Nov 20, 2013 by Isaac Wood
Flotrack NCAA XC Men's Individual Predictions and Top 40 All-Americans
Flotrack NCAA XC Men's Individual Predictions and Top 40 All-Americans
Instead of breaking down how each team did at their regional, we're going to focus this week on previewing the National Championships on Saturday. In general, the regional races are not always indicative of a team's fitness level or who their true top seven are. That's why these upcoming previews (men's and women's individual and team previews) will not be talking much about regionals and purely be breaking down why I predicted certain runners where I did.
Click here to view all 256 individual predictions.
Click here to view the men's team predictions.
#1 Kennedy Kithuka (Texas Tech)
This is a no-brainer.
#2 Kemoy Campbell (Arkansas)
Campbell is the best of the rest once Kithuka is taken out of the conversation.
#3 Anthony Rotich (UTEP)
Look for Rotich to take it out fast with Kithuka but get outkicked by Campbell.
#4 Edward Cheserek (Oregon)
I could get heat for this one, but he is running very well and the few losses he had early came in races where he was not going 100% and Ches is even better at 10k.
#5 Tom Farrell (OK State)
When Farrell is on, he is very good. The 'Pokes always pop one at NCAAs and Farrell will be the one to lead them.
#6 Shadrack Kipchirchir (OK State)
No better follower in the NCAA than Kipchirchir. He is always finishing with a teammate.
#7 Chris O'Hare (Tulsa)
O'Hare is a wildcard because of his wheels. If he is still in the mix with a K to go he could run down a lot of guys.
#8 Paul Chelimo (UNC-Greensboro)
He'll probably lead the first 1-2 K of the race and then hang on from there.
#9 Andrew Colley (NC State)
After watching him crush the field at ACCs, and knowing he always runs well at NCAAs, Colley is an easy choice for a top-10 finisher.
#10 Futsum Zienasellassie (N. Arizona)
Futsum is getting better and better each season and a top-10 finish is no way out of the question for him.
#11 Maksim Korolev (Harvard)
Since his 12th place finish at Paul Short, Korolev has placed 2nd at Wisco, 1st at HEPS and 1st at the Northeast Regional. Korolev was 2nd last season at the NE Regional and finished 201st at NCAAs, but he looks like a different beast this season and he could even
find himself in the top-10.
#12 Jared Ward (BYU)
The now-eligible Ward is a force to be reckoned with. He has a sick base (coming off of a 2:16 marathon debut at Chicago) and will sharpen up nicely for NCAAs where he will be looking to duplicate if not improve from his 14th finish in 2012.
#13 Stanley Kebenei (Arkansas)
The only other man to beat Kemoy Campbell this year besides Kennedy Kithuka, Kebenei is coming off a victory at the South Central Regional. Kebenei took it out hard at Wisco and paid
the price, we'll see if he can hold on this weekend.
#14 Soufiane Bouchikhi (E. Kentucky)
One of the must underrated consistent athletes in the NCAA, Bouchikhi is a shoo-in All American and is a big part of the success of the Eastern Kentucky program. Bouchikhi has gone 1st at Panorama Farms Invite, 5th at Wisco, 1st at the OVC Conference meet and 3rd at the Regional (he was the returning champion). He will certainly be in the mix for the majority of the race and will better his 40th place finish in Louisville last season.
#15 Ryan Dohner (Texas)
Another very consistent athlete, Dohner has been one of the better 10k runners in the country for three solid years now. Dohner is a gamer and will be ready to roll at NCAAs.
#16 Brian Shrader (N. Arizona)
Shrader has done nothing for me to believe he is not capable of duplicating his performance from 2012. Especially if he and Futsum can work together in the front pack for the majority of the race.
#17 Jason Witt (BYU)
One of the most improved athletes from 2012, Witt is feeling it this season. With a sick comeback victory at West Coast Conference and impressive finishes at Wisconsin and Griak, Witt has been waiting all year to avenge his second-to-last performance last season.
#18 Scott Fauble (Portland)
Fauble and Witt have been very comparable this season and it makes sense to have them finishing right next to each other here.
#19 Paul Katam (UNC-Greensboro)
Katam is no longer Paul Chelimo's training partner at UNC-Greensboro, as he proved he is just as capable as Chelimo is this past spring on the track where he was runner-up to Lawi Lalang in the 10000m. With as many scalps as he got in that race alone, he has the credibility to be at least top-20 if not better.
#20 Craig Lutz (Texas)
If there is one thing we know about Lutz, it's that he, like teammate Ryan Dohner, is a big time racer when it matters. As a freshman he was 33rd at NCAAs in Terre Haute. This past spring he finished right behind Katam in the 10000m outdoors. He will be looking to redeem his DNF from 2012 with a big time race in Terre Haute where he ran so well two years ago as as freshman.
#21 Luke Caldwell (New Mexico)
One of Joe Franklin's greatest finds from Great Britain, Luke Caldwell is just as talented as many of the athletes listed ahead of him (and in general has a much better 5000m PR-13:29 indoors) and will be right in the thick of things the entire race. Caldwell was 27th in Louisville and is now accustomed to the NCAA cross country scene. Don't be surprised to see Caldwell proving this prediction very wrong.
#22 Matt Gillespie (Iona)
The best runner on a very good team. Gillespie will roll this weekend, especially to help his team redeem themselves from their debacle in Louisville last year. Gillespie is a sub-4 miler and sub-14 minute 5k guy who is also very motivated to not only redeem his team, but himself from his DNF in 2012.
#23 Patrick Tiernan (Villanova)
The Australian phenom freshman, Tiernan has only lost to three athletes all season (in a race where he ran competitively) Kemoy Campbell, Stanley Kebenei and Kennedy Kithuka. Tiernan has now won back to back races (Big East and Mid-Atlantic Regional) and has some serious momentum heading into Nationals. If he can keep his head in such a big race, he should be the second freshman finisher.
#24 Kirubel Erassa (OK State)
Erassa was 102nd in 2012 and is so much better in 2013 than he was in 2012. He placed 3rd indoors for 3k, 9th outdoors for 5k and was 2nd at Big 12s. He will be ready to roll in Terre Haute.
#25 Blake Theroux (Colorado)
Theroux is very good at running well when he needs to and backing off when it's not as important. He was awesome at Pac-12s a few weeks ago where he finished 3rd in Boulder. Last season in Louisville, Theroux proved his legitimacy on the xc course and he is certainly top-30 quality.
#26 Sean McGorty (Stanford)
Another one of the fabulous freshman class, McGorty looked great at Pre-Nats and should provide Stanford a very solid low-stick. With the experience he gained in Terre Haute, he could end up being the second best freshman in the country.
#27 Aaron Nelson (Washington)
This could be really wrong as I can see Nelson finishing in the top-20, but I think he looked really good early on. I'm curious to see him do what he did at Wisconsin and Dellinger earlier in the year at Terre Haute this weekend--I hope he does.
#28 Jim Rosa (Stanford)
Finishing 2nd at both Pac-12s and the West Regional, I look like an idiot putting Rosa at 27th. To be fair if you calculate the nine regions and placing second means he's logically looking at an 18th place finish. Rosa was 166th in 2012 after placing 6th at Pac-12s, so I feel like a top-30 finish is certainly fair for him, but don't be shocked to see him in the high teens.
#29 Parker Stinson (Oregon)
Parker certainly has redemption on his mind from 2012. With an incredibly talented team to train with and all the motivation in the world, Stinson is All-American talented and should get the job done this weekend.
#30 Matt McClintock (Purdue)
McClintock is a classic case of an untapped high school athlete who exploded once his mileage ramped up in college. He has only improved in almost every race he's run in college. After back-to-back 2nd place finishes at Big 10s and Great Lakes, McClintock will definitely be in the mix at the front for the majority of the race.
#31 John Mascari (Indiana State)
In his back yard and coming off a victory at Great Lakes, Mascari is going to roll. He knows this course better than anyone else in the field.
#32 Tylor Thatcher (BYU)
Thatcher looked very good early on and has struggled a little bit since his individual title at Griak. Regardless of his recent races, Thatcher has made great improvements from 2012 and should at least duplicate his 32nd place finish from 2012 if not better.
#33 Jeremy Rae (Notre Dame)
Rae is due for a big race. It certainly has been a while in cross country when he really looked sharp and in his senior year and final race on the xc course in Notre Dame uniform he should get it done. Going from 11th at ACCs to 5th at Great Lakes is a good sign of some momentum.
#34 Ben Saarel (Colorado)
One of the top freshman in the NCAA I have had the privilege of watching him run numerous times as a high schooler and once at Pre-Nats. Saarel is a big time racer and is not afraid of big races. Saarel was great at Pre-Nats finishing 9th and under the training of Mark Wetmore he will definitely be prepared to bust something big in Terre Haute.
#35 Nico Composto (Columbia)
The top-dog on the most improved team in the NCAA, Composto is certainly a fair candidate for an All-American spot. He is coming on at the right time as he looked great at HEPS where he finished 2nd behind Korolev and 10th at the Northeast Regional.
#36 Morgan Pearson (Colorado)
Pearson "shocked the world" with how well he ran at Pre-Nats and when he is running well, he makes the Buffs scary. He was 7th at Pre-Nats in Terre Haute and I am putting a lot of weight on how well they performed on the nationals course because the confidence gained from that is huge. Pearson is a team player and should run well with the title on the line.
#37 Erik Olson (Stanford)
One of the better distance runners on the track in the NCAA last spring, Olson is coming on right now, when it matters most. Olson was 11th at Pac-12s, but 3rd at the West Regional and should play a huge role in helping Stanford overcome some mediocre team finishes the past few years.
#38 William Kincaid (Portland)
Although he did not run the West Regional, I'm thinking Rob Conner just held him out to keep him fresh for Nationals. If that is the case, Kincaid is a very good cross country runner who was 57th in 2012 and is certainly capable of running the majority of the race with teammate Scott Fauble. If he can roll with Fauble and hang on the last few k, Kincaid should be looking at an All-American day.
#39 Wade Meddles (E. Kentucky)
A returning All-American, Meddles was exactly 38th in 2012. With the added quality individuals this season in comparison to last year, Meddles will be glad to be in the top-40. He has been good at NCAA finals as the no. 2 man for EKU was 11th on the track for 5000m this past spring. Don't forget he was 3rd at Foot Locker finals as in 2009.
#40 Matt McElroy (N. Arizona)
A podium team generally needs at least 2-3 All-Americans to get the job done and therefore McElroy should be finding himself somewhere in the top-40s this weekend as the no. 3 man for NAU.
Individual Predictions
Click here to view all 256 individual predictions.
Click here to view the men's team predictions.
#1 Kennedy Kithuka (Texas Tech)
This is a no-brainer.
#2 Kemoy Campbell (Arkansas)
Campbell is the best of the rest once Kithuka is taken out of the conversation.
#3 Anthony Rotich (UTEP)
Look for Rotich to take it out fast with Kithuka but get outkicked by Campbell.
#4 Edward Cheserek (Oregon)
I could get heat for this one, but he is running very well and the few losses he had early came in races where he was not going 100% and Ches is even better at 10k.
#5 Tom Farrell (OK State)
When Farrell is on, he is very good. The 'Pokes always pop one at NCAAs and Farrell will be the one to lead them.
#6 Shadrack Kipchirchir (OK State)
No better follower in the NCAA than Kipchirchir. He is always finishing with a teammate.
#7 Chris O'Hare (Tulsa)
O'Hare is a wildcard because of his wheels. If he is still in the mix with a K to go he could run down a lot of guys.
#8 Paul Chelimo (UNC-Greensboro)
He'll probably lead the first 1-2 K of the race and then hang on from there.
#9 Andrew Colley (NC State)
After watching him crush the field at ACCs, and knowing he always runs well at NCAAs, Colley is an easy choice for a top-10 finisher.
#10 Futsum Zienasellassie (N. Arizona)
Futsum is getting better and better each season and a top-10 finish is no way out of the question for him.
#11 Maksim Korolev (Harvard)
Since his 12th place finish at Paul Short, Korolev has placed 2nd at Wisco, 1st at HEPS and 1st at the Northeast Regional. Korolev was 2nd last season at the NE Regional and finished 201st at NCAAs, but he looks like a different beast this season and he could even
find himself in the top-10.
#12 Jared Ward (BYU)
The now-eligible Ward is a force to be reckoned with. He has a sick base (coming off of a 2:16 marathon debut at Chicago) and will sharpen up nicely for NCAAs where he will be looking to duplicate if not improve from his 14th finish in 2012.
#13 Stanley Kebenei (Arkansas)
The only other man to beat Kemoy Campbell this year besides Kennedy Kithuka, Kebenei is coming off a victory at the South Central Regional. Kebenei took it out hard at Wisco and paid
the price, we'll see if he can hold on this weekend.
#14 Soufiane Bouchikhi (E. Kentucky)
One of the must underrated consistent athletes in the NCAA, Bouchikhi is a shoo-in All American and is a big part of the success of the Eastern Kentucky program. Bouchikhi has gone 1st at Panorama Farms Invite, 5th at Wisco, 1st at the OVC Conference meet and 3rd at the Regional (he was the returning champion). He will certainly be in the mix for the majority of the race and will better his 40th place finish in Louisville last season.
#15 Ryan Dohner (Texas)
Another very consistent athlete, Dohner has been one of the better 10k runners in the country for three solid years now. Dohner is a gamer and will be ready to roll at NCAAs.
#16 Brian Shrader (N. Arizona)
Shrader has done nothing for me to believe he is not capable of duplicating his performance from 2012. Especially if he and Futsum can work together in the front pack for the majority of the race.
#17 Jason Witt (BYU)
One of the most improved athletes from 2012, Witt is feeling it this season. With a sick comeback victory at West Coast Conference and impressive finishes at Wisconsin and Griak, Witt has been waiting all year to avenge his second-to-last performance last season.
#18 Scott Fauble (Portland)
Fauble and Witt have been very comparable this season and it makes sense to have them finishing right next to each other here.
#19 Paul Katam (UNC-Greensboro)
Katam is no longer Paul Chelimo's training partner at UNC-Greensboro, as he proved he is just as capable as Chelimo is this past spring on the track where he was runner-up to Lawi Lalang in the 10000m. With as many scalps as he got in that race alone, he has the credibility to be at least top-20 if not better.
#20 Craig Lutz (Texas)
If there is one thing we know about Lutz, it's that he, like teammate Ryan Dohner, is a big time racer when it matters. As a freshman he was 33rd at NCAAs in Terre Haute. This past spring he finished right behind Katam in the 10000m outdoors. He will be looking to redeem his DNF from 2012 with a big time race in Terre Haute where he ran so well two years ago as as freshman.
#21 Luke Caldwell (New Mexico)
One of Joe Franklin's greatest finds from Great Britain, Luke Caldwell is just as talented as many of the athletes listed ahead of him (and in general has a much better 5000m PR-13:29 indoors) and will be right in the thick of things the entire race. Caldwell was 27th in Louisville and is now accustomed to the NCAA cross country scene. Don't be surprised to see Caldwell proving this prediction very wrong.
#22 Matt Gillespie (Iona)
The best runner on a very good team. Gillespie will roll this weekend, especially to help his team redeem themselves from their debacle in Louisville last year. Gillespie is a sub-4 miler and sub-14 minute 5k guy who is also very motivated to not only redeem his team, but himself from his DNF in 2012.
#23 Patrick Tiernan (Villanova)
The Australian phenom freshman, Tiernan has only lost to three athletes all season (in a race where he ran competitively) Kemoy Campbell, Stanley Kebenei and Kennedy Kithuka. Tiernan has now won back to back races (Big East and Mid-Atlantic Regional) and has some serious momentum heading into Nationals. If he can keep his head in such a big race, he should be the second freshman finisher.
#24 Kirubel Erassa (OK State)
Erassa was 102nd in 2012 and is so much better in 2013 than he was in 2012. He placed 3rd indoors for 3k, 9th outdoors for 5k and was 2nd at Big 12s. He will be ready to roll in Terre Haute.
#25 Blake Theroux (Colorado)
Theroux is very good at running well when he needs to and backing off when it's not as important. He was awesome at Pac-12s a few weeks ago where he finished 3rd in Boulder. Last season in Louisville, Theroux proved his legitimacy on the xc course and he is certainly top-30 quality.
#26 Sean McGorty (Stanford)
Another one of the fabulous freshman class, McGorty looked great at Pre-Nats and should provide Stanford a very solid low-stick. With the experience he gained in Terre Haute, he could end up being the second best freshman in the country.
#27 Aaron Nelson (Washington)
This could be really wrong as I can see Nelson finishing in the top-20, but I think he looked really good early on. I'm curious to see him do what he did at Wisconsin and Dellinger earlier in the year at Terre Haute this weekend--I hope he does.
#28 Jim Rosa (Stanford)
Finishing 2nd at both Pac-12s and the West Regional, I look like an idiot putting Rosa at 27th. To be fair if you calculate the nine regions and placing second means he's logically looking at an 18th place finish. Rosa was 166th in 2012 after placing 6th at Pac-12s, so I feel like a top-30 finish is certainly fair for him, but don't be shocked to see him in the high teens.
#29 Parker Stinson (Oregon)
Parker certainly has redemption on his mind from 2012. With an incredibly talented team to train with and all the motivation in the world, Stinson is All-American talented and should get the job done this weekend.
#30 Matt McClintock (Purdue)
McClintock is a classic case of an untapped high school athlete who exploded once his mileage ramped up in college. He has only improved in almost every race he's run in college. After back-to-back 2nd place finishes at Big 10s and Great Lakes, McClintock will definitely be in the mix at the front for the majority of the race.
#31 John Mascari (Indiana State)
In his back yard and coming off a victory at Great Lakes, Mascari is going to roll. He knows this course better than anyone else in the field.
#32 Tylor Thatcher (BYU)
Thatcher looked very good early on and has struggled a little bit since his individual title at Griak. Regardless of his recent races, Thatcher has made great improvements from 2012 and should at least duplicate his 32nd place finish from 2012 if not better.
#33 Jeremy Rae (Notre Dame)
Rae is due for a big race. It certainly has been a while in cross country when he really looked sharp and in his senior year and final race on the xc course in Notre Dame uniform he should get it done. Going from 11th at ACCs to 5th at Great Lakes is a good sign of some momentum.
#34 Ben Saarel (Colorado)
One of the top freshman in the NCAA I have had the privilege of watching him run numerous times as a high schooler and once at Pre-Nats. Saarel is a big time racer and is not afraid of big races. Saarel was great at Pre-Nats finishing 9th and under the training of Mark Wetmore he will definitely be prepared to bust something big in Terre Haute.
#35 Nico Composto (Columbia)
The top-dog on the most improved team in the NCAA, Composto is certainly a fair candidate for an All-American spot. He is coming on at the right time as he looked great at HEPS where he finished 2nd behind Korolev and 10th at the Northeast Regional.
#36 Morgan Pearson (Colorado)
Pearson "shocked the world" with how well he ran at Pre-Nats and when he is running well, he makes the Buffs scary. He was 7th at Pre-Nats in Terre Haute and I am putting a lot of weight on how well they performed on the nationals course because the confidence gained from that is huge. Pearson is a team player and should run well with the title on the line.
#37 Erik Olson (Stanford)
One of the better distance runners on the track in the NCAA last spring, Olson is coming on right now, when it matters most. Olson was 11th at Pac-12s, but 3rd at the West Regional and should play a huge role in helping Stanford overcome some mediocre team finishes the past few years.
#38 William Kincaid (Portland)
Although he did not run the West Regional, I'm thinking Rob Conner just held him out to keep him fresh for Nationals. If that is the case, Kincaid is a very good cross country runner who was 57th in 2012 and is certainly capable of running the majority of the race with teammate Scott Fauble. If he can roll with Fauble and hang on the last few k, Kincaid should be looking at an All-American day.
#39 Wade Meddles (E. Kentucky)
A returning All-American, Meddles was exactly 38th in 2012. With the added quality individuals this season in comparison to last year, Meddles will be glad to be in the top-40. He has been good at NCAA finals as the no. 2 man for EKU was 11th on the track for 5000m this past spring. Don't forget he was 3rd at Foot Locker finals as in 2009.
#40 Matt McElroy (N. Arizona)
A podium team generally needs at least 2-3 All-Americans to get the job done and therefore McElroy should be finding himself somewhere in the top-40s this weekend as the no. 3 man for NAU.
Individual Predictions
PL Name Team 1 Kennedy Kithuka Texas Tech 2 Kemoy Campbell Arkansas 3 Anthony Rotich UTEP 4 Paul Chelimo UNC-Greensboro 5 Tom Farrell OK State 6 Shadrack Kipchirchir OK State 7 Chris O'Hare Tulsa 8 Ed Cheserek Oregon 9 Andrew Colley NC State 10 Maksim Korolev Harvard 11 Jared Ward BYU 12 Stanley Kebenei Arkansas 13 Soufiane Bouchikhi E. Kentucky 14 Luke Caldwell New Mexico 15 Futsum Zienasellassie N. Arizona 16 Ryan Dohner Texas 17 Brian Shrader N. Arizona 18 Jason Witt BYU 19 Scott Fauble Portland 20 Paul Katam UNC-Greensboro 21 Craig Lutz Texas 22 Matt Gillespie Iona 23 Patrick Tiernan Villanova 24 Kirubel Erassa OK State 25 Blake Theroux Colorado 26 Sean McGorty Stanford 27 Aaron Nelson Washington 28 Jim Rosa Stanford 29 Parker Stinson Oregon 30 Ammar Moussa Colorado 31 John Mascari IN State 32 Tylor Thatcher BYU 33 Jeremy Rae Notre Dame 34 Ben Saarel Colorado 35 Nico Composto Columbia 36 Morgan Pearson Colorado 37 Erik Olson Stanford 38 William Kincaid Portland 39 Wade Meddles E. Kentucky 40 Matt McElroy N. Arizona 41 Isaiah Bragg Air Force 42 Jimmy Clark Florida 36 43 Andrew Springer Georgetown 44 Matt Johnsen Lamar 45 Martin Hehir Syracuse 46 Malachy Schrobilgen Wisconsin 47 Mike Atchoo Stanford 48 Mark Parrish Florida 49 Craig Nowak OK State 50 Jannis Topfer Illinois 51 Matt McClintock Purdue 52 Tyler Udland Princeton 53 Mason Ferlic Michigan 54 Shane Quinn Providence 55 Pierce Murphy Colorado 56 Mac Fleet Oregon 57 Jake Sienko Columbia 58 Steve Flint BYU 59 James Leakos Harvard 60 Solomon Haile Arkansas 61 Martin Grady Notre Dame 62 Ryan Walling North Carolina 63 Nathan Weitz N. Arizona 64 David Perry Portland 65 Joseph Manilafasha OK State 66 Thomas Curtin VA Tech 67 Luke Baker Georgia 68 Alejandro Arroyo Yamin Princeton 69 Kyle King Virginia 70 Will Geoghegan Dartmouth 71 Kieran Clements Iona 72 Jason Crist Indiana 73 Sam McEntee Villanova 74 Adam Bitchell New Mexico 75 Josh Hardin N. Arizona 76 Mohamed Hrezi Iowa State 77 Michael Van Voorhis Wisconsin 78 Thomas Awad Penn 79 Brian Doyle Providence 80 Tanguy Pepiot Oregon 81 Robert Molke Syracuse 82 Thomas Gruenewald BYU 83 Charlie McDonald Portland 84 Eric Causey San Francisco 85 Daniel Everett Columbia 86 Marc Scott Tulsa 87 Peter Okwera Tennessee 88 Ben Toroitich E. Kentucky 89 Daniel Clorley Iona 90 Chris Galvin Texas 91 Pat Zacharias New Mexico 92 Mark Beams Michigan 93 Andy Heyes Tulsa 94 Sam Pons Princeton 95 Thijs Nijhuis E. Kentucky 96 John Bleday Dartmouth 97 Thomas Porter Virginia 98 Alex Hatz Wisconsin 99 Hugh Dowdy Colorado 100 Danny Martinez Portland 101 Christian Meyer Colorado State 102 Tom Curr Butler 103 Ty McCormack Auburn 104 Carl Smith Indiana 105 Edward Crawford NC State 106 Jonathan Nelson BYU 107 Shane Moskowitz OK State 108 Jake Leingang Oregon 109 John Gregorek Columbia 110 Bryant Blahnik Florida State 111 Caleb Rhynard Michigan State 112 Trent Lusignan South Dakota St. 113 Chris Bendtsen Princeton 114 Griff Graves Syracuse 115 Joe Whelan Syracuse 116 Jeff Howard Boise State 117 Ben Connor Providence 118 Ryan Poland Portland 119 Ryan Barrus Southern Utah 120 Brian Gohlke OK State 121 Tom Purnell Harvard 122 Evan Esselink Indiana 123 Ryan Urie Syracuse 124 Zach Herriott Virginia 125 John Raneri North Carolina 126 Reed Kamyszek Syracuse 127 Connor Winter Colorado 128 Ben Larson Colorado State 129 JR Ricker Indiana 130 Rob Finnerty Wisconsin 131 J.P. Malette Notre Dame 132 Caleb Hoover N. Arizona 133 Matthew Melancon Oregon 134 Tyler Byrne Louisville 135 Garrett Zans Wyoming 136 Jacob Thomson NC State 137 Spencer Gardner BYU 138 Chris Frias Cal Poly 139 Sean Stam New Mexico 140 Ambrose Maritim E. Kentucky 141 Andrew Goodman Colorado State 142 Jordan Williamsz Villanova 143 Alex Muntefering Colorado State 144 Morsi Rayyan Michigan 145 Jake Byrne Iona 146 Robby Nierman Indiana 147 Ole Hesselbjerg E. Kentucky 148 Will Geiken Harvard 149 Matt Fischer Penn State 150 Adam Visokay Virginia 151 Patrick Corona Air Force 152 Reid Buchanan Kansas 153 Ernest Kibet Louisville 154 Ryan Pickering Oregon 155 Jacob Morgan Colorado State 156 Zach Perkins Air Force 157 Pat Schellberg North Carolina 158 Max Straneva Syracuse 159 Mark Pinales Texas 160 Robert Denault Villanova 161 Jacob Naylor Wisconsin 162 Julian Saad Providence 163 Brandon Lord Georgia 164 Danny Thater Tulsa 165 Charlie Sparks Georgia 166 Craig Hunt Central Conn. St. 167 Rorey Hunter Indiana 168 Alex Brill Wisconsin 169 Matt Miller Belmont 170 Ash Harrell Lamar 171 Tyler Mueller Lehigh 172 Steve Mangan Dartmouth 173 George Parsons NC State 174 Eddie Garcia Florida 175 Elmar Engholm New Mexico 176 Isaac Presson North Carolina 177 Wesley Gallagher Northeastern 178 Isaac Spencer Texas A&M 179 Andy Trouard N. Arizona 180 Tim Rackers Tulsa 181 Garrett Sweatt Stanford 182 Michael Clevenger Notre Dame 183 Joe Kotran Columbia 184 Chris Enriquez Long Beach St. 185 Kevin Dooney Yale 186 Sam Roberson NC State 187 Drew Paisley Virginia 188 Ben Flanagan Michigan 189 Ross Matheson New Mexico 190 Tyler Stutzman Stanford 191 Ethan Heywood Iona 192 August Pappas Michigan 193 Michael Mansy NC State 194 Thomas Madden Virginia 195 Riley Coates Air Force 196 Kelton Cullenberg Maine 197 Eliot Myers Air Force 198 Joe Sansone North Carolina 199 Gabe Gonzales Arkansas 200 Harvey Dixon Providence 201 JL Hines Florida 202 Will Firth Rice 203 Adam Palamar Tulsa 204 Matt McDonald Princeton 205 Brian Basili Villanova 206 Chris Allen Harvard 207 Gavin Owens Air Force 208 Cory Glines Michigan 209 Justin Brinkley Stanford 210 Silas Talbot Dartmouth 211 Matt Schick NC State 212 Chris Foley Virginia 213 Will Nation Texas 214 Erwin Leysen E. Kentucky 215 Cale Wallace Arkansas 216 Eddie Owens Princeton 217 Jack Boyle Columbia 218 Collin Smith Texas 219 Kurt Ruegg Harvard 220 Jake Kildoo Notre Dame 221 Cody Wells Portland 222 Tim Gorman Dartmouth 223 Steven Spevacek Georgia 224 Patrick Rono Arkansas 225 Matt Valeriani North Carolina 226 Jacob Erschen Wisconsin 227 Henry Sterling Dartmouth 228 Zack Sims Georgia 229 James Yau Michigan 230 Charles Perkins Air Force 231 Brendan Hoban Georgia 232 Carlos Miranda Florida 233 Walter Schafer Notre Dame 234 Adam Cotton Harvard 235 Mac Reynolds Florida 236 Dylan O'Sullivan Dartmouth 237 Owen Skeete Indiana 238 Scott Morgan North Carolina 239 Nolan Fife Indiana 240 Jefferson Abbey Colorado State 241 Patrick Liesewicz Notre Dame 242 Liam Hillery Providence 243 Sid Vaughn Georgia 244 Dennis Hodapp Tulsa 245 Brett Kelly Princeton 246 Donovan Torres New Mexico 247 Andrew Kowalsky Iona 248 Alex Tully Villanova 249 Harry Warnick Villanova 250 Mike O'Dowd Iona 251 Ben Golestan Columbia 252 Lukas Gemar Harvard 253 David Flynn Arkansas 254 Trevor Crawley Providence 255 Adam Hartman Colorado State 256 Harsha Torke Florida
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