The three female Bowerman finalists have different concentrations, but similar credentials. There’s a high jumper, a sprinter, and one that does it all.

 

Once again, all three finalists have multiple NCAA titles, records, and have squeezed their names onto the all-time collegiate list. Trophies and accolades aside, it’s still tough to pick a clear winner this year.

Three girls will attend the ceremony tomorrow night, but only one will leave with the Bowerman award.

NCAA Outdoor	NCAA Indoor	Conference Championships	Odds and Ends
1st (200m and 4x100m) and 2nd (100m)	1st (200m)	Outdoors: 1st (100m, 200m, and 4x100m) Indoors: 1st (200m) and 2nd (60m)	First female to win back-to-back indoor and outdoor national titles 20 for 24 in all collegiate competition (undefeated in the 200m and 12 for 13 in the 4x100m) Scored 20 points to LSU's now vacated NCAA outdoor team title 22.19 at the NCAA semifinal (low-altitude collegiate best record and the second-fastest all-time in all conditions) Anchored the 4x100m in the semifinals in 42.68 (#7 all-time)

NCAA Outdoor	NCAA Indoor	Conference Championships	Odds and Ends
1st (Hept)	1st (Pent)	Outdoors: 1st (Heptathlon) Indoors: 1st (Pentathlon)	Fourth on the all-time championship-title list Second female all-time to win the indoor pentathlon three-times Scored 6,440 points at the NCAA outdoor championships (#2 in meet history) Scored 4,555 points at the Texas A&M Mondo Challenge (collegiate and Canadian pentathlon record)