
The 2026 NCAA Division 1 Outdoor Track and Field Championships are approaching, with some of the top collegiate athletes in the U.S. competing for glory from June 10-13.
The University of Oregon will host the championships at Hayward Field for the 17th time, with both men’s and women’s events being held simultaneously.
- Subscribe to FloTrack to Watch the 2026 Diamond League
- Bislett Bound: The Diamond League's Sixth Stop: Top Storylines to Watch
- Rome Diamond League 2026 Results: Here's Who Won
As we approach a weekend in which multiple records could be set by some of the top competitors in the world, let’s take a look at five of the most unbreakable NCAA Track and Field Championships records.
Here’s FloTrack’s list of some of the greatest achievements in NCAA history.
Christian Coleman — Men's 100m (9.82, 2017)
When Christian Coleman ran 9.82 seconds to win the 2017 NCAA 100m title, he produced one of the fastest 100-meter performances in world history. Nearly a decade later, no NCAA athlete has come close to matching it, making the record untouchable.
Michael Norman — Men's 400m (43.61, 2018)
Michael Norman's 43.61 at the 2018 NCAA Championships remains one of the greatest 400-meter races ever. With most NCAA champions struggling to break 44.5 seconds, Norman's record remains in a class of its own and appears unlikely to be broken.
Nickisha Pryce — Women's 400m (48.89, 2024)
Nickisha Pryce became the first collegiate woman to break 50 seconds at the NCAA Championships when she clocked 48.89 in 2024. The performance broke a record that had stood for more than two decades. Running sub-50-second performances are rare, meaning it could take another generational talent to beat Pryce.
Sha'Carri Richardson — Women's 100m (10.75, 2019)
As a freshman at LSU, Sha'Carri Richardson stunned the track world with a 10.75 to win the NCAA title and set a collegiate record. The performance instantly shot her into superstardom and established her as one of the fastest women on the planet and remains unmatched in NCAA history.
Grant Holloway — Men's 110m Hurdles (12.98, 2019)
Grant Holloway became the first collegiate athlete to break the 13-second barrier in the 110-meter hurdles when he ran 12.98 at the 2019 NCAA Championships. With only a select group of athletes in history ever running faster, Holloway's record will be safe and untouched for a long time.
Don’t Miss A Second Of The 2026 Diamond League
The Diamond League is streaming live on FloTrack and the FloSports app. FloTrack’s Diamond League coverage includes live events, replays, videos and articles throughout the season.
Where To Watch Diamond League?
The Wanda Diamond League will be broadcast on FloTrack and the FloSports app.
FloTrack Archived Footage
Video footage from each event will be archived and stored in a video library for FloTrack subscribers to watch for the duration of their subscriptions.
Join The Track & Field Conversation On Social
- Follow us on Twitter @FloTrack
- Follow us on Instagram @flotrack
- Follow us on TikTok @flotracktv
- Watch us on YouTube
- Like us on Facebook