2026 NCAA Outdoor Championships

NCAA Track and Field Championships Record Breakers In 2026

NCAA Track and Field Championships Record Breakers In 2026

Here are the athletes who have broken records at the 2026 NCAA Track and Field Championship so far.

Jun 13, 2026 by Margaret Nassuna
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Adaejah Hodge Runs 10.63 NCAA Record In 100m Prelims At The 2026 Outdoor Championships9:13

The 2026 NCAA Track and Field Championships have already produced some unforgettable performances, with several athletes delivering record-breaking marks across both track and field events in Eugene, Oregon. 

What began as a highly anticipated meet has quickly turned into a showcase of speed, power, and precision, as competitors have wasted no time making their mark on the national stage.

The sprint events have been especially electric. In the Men's 400m Finals, Alabama's Samuel Ogazi put together a stunning run, winning in 43.38 seconds. It was one of the standout performances of the meet so far and showed just how fast the one-lap race has become at the collegiate level.

Here's a look at the records that have changed so far.

Men's 400m Final Results

  1. Samuel Ogazi (Alabama) — 43.38
  2. Jonathan Simms (Georgia) — 43.92
  3. Sidi Njie (Georgia) — 44.20
  4. Samuel Vessat (Purdue) — 44.47
  5. Jordan Pierre (Arkansas) — 44.49
  6. Justin Braun (Florida) — 44.79
  7. Jaden Marchan (Georgetown) — 44.87
  8. Amal Glasgow (LSU) — 45.14
  9. TJ Tomlyanovich (Arkansas) — 45.84

The Men's 200m Finals brought even more speed, as LSU's Jaiden Reid clocked an incredible 19.64 seconds. His performance put him among the fastest collegiate sprinters in the event and highlighted LSU’s continued strength in sprinting.

Men's 200m Final Results

  1. Jaiden Reid (LSU) — 19.63
  2. Israel Okon (Auburn) — 19.99
  3. Trelee Banks (Indiana) — 20.02
  4. Mustapha Bokpin (Middle Tennessee) — 20.04
  5. T'Mars McCallum (Tennessee) — 20.09
  6. Eddie Nketia (USC) — 20.19
  7. Ian Dossman (Cal State Fullerton) — 20.24
  8. Jordan Urrutia (Ole Miss) — 20.33
  9. Mason Lawyer (Arizona) — 20.34

Over to the women, Georgia's Adaejah Hodge delivered a breakthrough moment in the Women's 100m Prelims, running 10.63 seconds. It was a powerful and controlled race, which broke Sha'Carri Richardson's NCAA and meet record of 10.75 that had stood since the 2019 NCAA Championships.

Women's 100m Heat 1 Results

  1. Adaejah Hodge, Georgia — 10.63 Q (PB, CL, MR, CR)
  2. Shawnti Jackson, LSU — 10.88 Q (PB)
  3. Brianna Selby, USC — 10.94 q
  4. Dana Wilson, Tennessee — 11.01 q (PB)
  5. JaMeesia Ford, South Carolina — 11.02 q (SB)
  6. Victoria Cameron, Tarleton State — 11.06
  7. Jasmine Montgomery, Texas A&M — 11.16
  8. Paje Rasmussen, BYU — 11.27

The field events have been just as impressive. Washington’s Amanda Moll cleared 4.84m in the women’s pole vault, continuing her rise as one of the top vaulters in the country with another major championship performance. She also shared the competition with her twin sister, Hana Moll, who finished second, adding an extra layer of familiarity and rivalry to an already high-level event.

Women's Pole Vault Final Results

  1. Amanda Moll, Washington — 4.84m (15-10½) PB, CL, MR, CR
  2. Hana Moll, Washington — 4.74m (15-6½)
  3. Anna Willis, South Dakota — 4.64m (15-2¾) PB
  4. Ashley Callahan, Louisville — 4.64m (15-2¾) PB
  5. Molly Haywood, Baylor — 4.59m (15-¾) PB
  6. Hannah Grace, Tennessee — 4.54m (14-10¾) PB
  7. Lexi Evans, Cal Poly — 4.49m (14-8¾) PB
  8. Tenly Kuhn, Baylor — 4.49m (14-8¾)
  9. Sara Borton, Washington — 4.49m (14-8¾) PB
  10. Gemma Tutton, Duke — 4.49m (14-8¾) PB
  11. Mia Morello, Illinois — 4.39m (14-4¾)
  12. Marleen Mulla, South Dakota — 4.39m (14-4¾)

In the horizontal jumps, Auburn's Ja’Kobe Tharp produced a winning mark of 12.75m, showing great consistency and control under pressure. Right behind him, Texas' Kendrick Smallwood jumped 12.95m, finishing second but becoming the second fastest performer in NCAA History.

Men’s 110m Hurdles Final Qualifiers

  1. Ja'Kobe Tharp - Auburn [JR] 12.75 Q
  2. Kendrick Smallwood - Texas [JR] 13.02 Q
  3. Demario Prince - Baylor [JR] 13.15 Q
  4. Braxton Brann - Ohio State [JR] 13.17 Q
  5. Jason Holmes - N. Carolina A&T [JR] 13.17 Q
  6. Andre Korbmacher - Florida State [JR] 13.27
  7. Bradley Franklin - Samford [SO] 13.29 Q
  8. Matthew Sophia - LSU [SR] 13.30
  9. Zach Extine - Florida State [SR] 13.36
  10. Jamir Brown - Syracuse [SO] 13.37
  11. Jerome Campbell - Arkansas [SR] 13.38
  12. Karamoko Sacko - Arkansas [SO] 13.42
  13. Abdoul Sy-Savane - Arkansas [FR] 13.44
  14. Ja'Qualon Scott - Texas A&M [SR] 13.45
  15. Ja'Shaun Lloyd - Texas State [FR] 13.45
  16. Le'Ezra Brown - Georgia [FR] 13.49
  17. Malachi Snow - Texas Tech [JR] 13.49
  18. Josh Parrish - Wichita State [JR] 13.52
  19. Kai Graves-Blanks - Oregon [JR] 13.57
  20. Leonard Mustari - Florida A&M [SR] 13.58
  21. Sharvis Simmonds - Clemson [SR] 13.67
  22. Anthony Waterman - Kentucky [SO] 13.85
  23. John Paredes - Arizona [JR] 13.95
  24. Trenton Givens - Colorado St. [SR] 14.22

So far, the championships have already lived up to the hype, with records falling and athletes stepping up on the biggest stage. And with more events still ahead, there’s a strong chance the best moments are yet to come.

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