MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in...

13
2019 BIG TEN CONFERENCE MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS RELEASE Contact: Chris Masters, Associate Director, Communicaons • Office: 847-696-1010, ext. 146 • Cell: 574-532-4166 • E-mail: [email protected] • Twitter: @BigTenChamps The 105th edion of the Big Ten Men’s Cross Country Championships will be run at 10:45 a.m. (ET) Sunday at the Ohio State University Golf Club in Columbus. This will mark the 10th me Ohio State has played host to the confer- ence’s meet, having previously done so in 1913, 1919, 1923, 1929, 1968, 1979, 1986, 1997 and 2007. Wisconsin is the defending Big Ten Champion, earning its 49th conference tle in 2018 with 38 points to outpace runner-up Purdue (88 points) in the eighth-largest margin of victory in meet history (and largest since the Badgers’ 65-point win in 2009). Rounding out last year’s top five were Indiana (108), Michigan (109) and Michi- gan State (111). Last year’s win was also the sixth Big Ten tle for Wisconsin head coach Mick Byrne, tying him for fiſth in conference history. Wisconsin’s Oliver Hoare is the fastest returning student in this year’s meet, having finished sec- ond last year in 23:29.3, aſter winning the 2017 individual tle in 24:09.3. The Badgers also bring back three other top-20 finishers from a year ago in Ben Eidenschink (4th - 23:43.4), Olin Hacker (19th - 24:11.1) and Derick Peters (20th - 24:14.2). Nebraska’s George Kusche, the reigning Big Ten Freshman of the Year, is back this season aſter placing third in 2018 in 23:39. Other returning first-team All-Big Ten runners this year include Purdue’s Jaret Carpenter (5th - 23:44.1) and In- diana’s Kyle Mau (7th - 23:44.3). Four Big Ten schools are appearing in the latest United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Associaon (USTFCCCA) rankings, all in the top 20. No. 9 Purdue leads the way for the conference conngent, joined by No. 13 In- diana, No. 14 Wisconsin and No. 17 Michigan. The 2019 Big Ten Women’s Cross Country Championships will take place at 11:45 a.m. (ET) Sunday at the Ohio State University Golf Club in Columbus. This will be the 39th install- ment of the Championships and the fourth me they will be held at Ohio State, which also played host to the conference meet in 1986, 1997 and 2007. The last me the Big Ten Cham- pionships came to Columbus 12 years ago, it re- sulted in the closest finish in the history of the event, with Minnesota edging Michigan State by a single point, 72-73. Michigan comes into this weekend’s meet at the three-me defending champion, having earned their 12th Big Ten tle overall in 2018 with 57 points to lean past Michigan State (75 points). The rest of the top five included Wis- consin (89), Penn State (103) and Indiana (110). Wolverine head coach Mike McGuire picked up his 12th Big Ten tle last year, pung him in po- sion to match the conference record for career championships this weekend, a mark currently held by former Wisconsin coach Peter Tegen. Should Michigan win, it would also mark their fourth straight crown, the first me a school won four Big Ten tles in a row since the Wol- verines had a streak of five from 2002-06. Reigning Big Ten Athlete of the Year Alicia Mon- son of Wisconsin is back this fall aſter winning the 2018 individual tle in 19:49.3, the fiſth- fastest me in meet history. Michigan State’s Maggie Farrell (4th - 20:13.7) is the only other first-team all-conference runner back this sea- son, although two others are sing out (run- ner-up Aubrey Roberts of Northwestern and fiſth-place finisher Bethany Hasz of Minnesota). In addion, reigning Big Ten Freshman of the Year Anne Forsyth of Michigan placed eighth a year ago (20:16.2). Sunday’s Big Ten Championships will feature eight schools that are appearing in the latest United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Associaon (USTFCCCA) rankings, led by a trio of top-10 programs in No. 7 Wisconsin, No. 8 Michigan and No. 9 Michigan State. They are followed by 18th-ranked Penn State, No. 19 Illinois, No. 21 Ohio State, No. 23 Indiana and No. 25 Minnesota. Men’s Preview Women’s Preview CHAMPIONSHIPS PREVIEWS BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. The Big Ten Academic Alliance is an academic consorum of all 14 Big Ten universies, which is widely considered to be the model for effecve and voluntary collaboraon among top research universies. MEDIA INFORMATION Date: Nov. 3, 2019 Times: 10:45 a.m. ET (Men’s 8K)/11:45 a.m. ET (Women’s 6K) Site: Ohio State University Golf Club (Columbus, Ohio) Host: Ohio State University Meet Website: bigten.org/xcchamps Live Results: results.flotrack.org/xc-ptt.html?mid=1854 Live Stream: btnplus.com or flotrack.org Ohio State Athletics Communications Information Danajha Clemons, Communications Assistant Cell: 937-541-5203 E-mail: [email protected] Championships Coverage In addition to live results of the 2019 Big Ten Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships (linked above), updates are also available through Twitter at @BigTenChamps. TV Coverage BTN+ and FloTrack Pro (both subscription-based ser- vices) will provide live coverage of the 2019 Big Ten Cross Country Championships, beginning at 10:30 a.m. (ET) Sunday. BTN will air a 30-minute highlight show at 7 and 9:30 p.m. (ET) Nov. 4, as well as midnight and 5 p.m. (ET) Nov. 5 and 11 a.m. (ET) Nov. 6. These broadcasts will also be available on the FOX Sports app. MEN Sept. 5 Isaac Harding, Jr., MICH Sept. 11 Nathan Mylenek, Sr., IOWA Sept. 18 Kyle Mau, Sr., IND Sept. 25 Christian Hubaker, So., MICH Oct. 1 Morgan Beadlescomb, Jr., MSU Oct. 9 Alec Basten, Jr., MINN Oct. 16 None Oct. 23 George Kusche, So., NEB Oct. 30 None WOMEN Sept. 5 Rebecca Craddock, Jr., ILL Ericka VanderLende, Fr., MICH Sept. 11 Erika Freyhof, Jr., NEB Sept. 18 Bailey Hertenstein, So., IND* Sept. 25 Ericka VanderLende, Fr., MICH Oct. 1 Ericka VanderLende, Fr., MICH* Oct. 9 Alicia Monson, Sr., WIS Oct. 16 Olympia Martin, Jr., RU Oct. 23 Alicia Monson, Sr., WIS* Oct. 30 Libby Halbmaier, Fr., MINN * - also USTFCCCA National Athlete of the Week 2019 BIG TEN ATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Transcript of MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in...

Page 1: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019 BIG TEN CONFERENCEMEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

CHAMPIONSHIPS RELEASEContact: Chris Masters, Associate Director, Communications • Office: 847-696-1010, ext. 146 • Cell: 574-532-4166 • E-mail: [email protected] • Twitter: @BigTenChamps

The 105th edition of the Big Ten Men’s Cross Country Championships will be run at 10:45 a.m. (ET) Sunday at the Ohio State University Golf Club in Columbus. This will mark the 10th time Ohio State has played host to the confer-ence’s meet, having previously done so in 1913, 1919, 1923, 1929, 1968, 1979, 1986, 1997 and 2007.

Wisconsin is the defending Big Ten Champion, earning its 49th conference title in 2018 with 38 points to outpace runner-up Purdue (88 points) in the eighth-largest margin of victory in meet history (and largest since the Badgers’ 65-point win in 2009). Rounding out last year’s top five were Indiana (108), Michigan (109) and Michi-gan State (111).

Last year’s win was also the sixth Big Ten title for Wisconsin head coach Mick Byrne, tying him for fifth in conference history.

Wisconsin’s Oliver Hoare is the fastest returning student in this year’s meet, having finished sec-ond last year in 23:29.3, after winning the 2017 individual title in 24:09.3. The Badgers also bring back three other top-20 finishers from a year ago in Ben Eidenschink (4th - 23:43.4), Olin Hacker (19th - 24:11.1) and Derick Peters (20th - 24:14.2).

Nebraska’s George Kusche, the reigning Big Ten Freshman of the Year, is back this season after placing third in 2018 in 23:39. Other returning first-team All-Big Ten runners this year include Purdue’s Jaret Carpenter (5th - 23:44.1) and In-diana’s Kyle Mau (7th - 23:44.3).

Four Big Ten schools are appearing in the latest United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) rankings, all in the top 20. No. 9 Purdue leads the way for the conference contingent, joined by No. 13 In-diana, No. 14 Wisconsin and No. 17 Michigan.

The 2019 Big Ten Women’s Cross Country Championships will take place at 11:45 a.m. (ET) Sunday at the Ohio State University Golf Club in Columbus. This will be the 39th install-ment of the Championships and the fourth time they will be held at Ohio State, which also played host to the conference meet in 1986, 1997 and 2007. The last time the Big Ten Cham-pionships came to Columbus 12 years ago, it re-sulted in the closest finish in the history of the event, with Minnesota edging Michigan State by a single point, 72-73.

Michigan comes into this weekend’s meet at the three-time defending champion, having earned their 12th Big Ten title overall in 2018 with 57 points to lean past Michigan State (75 points). The rest of the top five included Wis-consin (89), Penn State (103) and Indiana (110).

Wolverine head coach Mike McGuire picked up his 12th Big Ten title last year, putting him in po-sition to match the conference record for career championships this weekend, a mark currently held by former Wisconsin coach Peter Tegen. Should Michigan win, it would also mark their fourth straight crown, the first time a school won four Big Ten titles in a row since the Wol-verines had a streak of five from 2002-06.

Reigning Big Ten Athlete of the Year Alicia Mon-son of Wisconsin is back this fall after winning the 2018 individual title in 19:49.3, the fifth-fastest time in meet history. Michigan State’s Maggie Farrell (4th - 20:13.7) is the only other first-team all-conference runner back this sea-son, although two others are sitting out (run-ner-up Aubrey Roberts of Northwestern and fifth-place finisher Bethany Hasz of Minnesota). In addition, reigning Big Ten Freshman of the Year Anne Forsyth of Michigan placed eighth a year ago (20:16.2).

Sunday’s Big Ten Championships will feature eight schools that are appearing in the latest United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) rankings, led by a trio of top-10 programs in No. 7 Wisconsin, No. 8 Michigan and No. 9 Michigan State. They are followed by 18th-ranked Penn State, No. 19 Illinois, No. 21 Ohio State, No. 23 Indiana and No. 25 Minnesota.

Men’s Preview Women’s Preview

CHAMPIONSHIPS PREVIEWS

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN.The Big Ten Academic Alliance is an academic consortium of all 14 Big Ten universities,

which is widely considered to be the model for effective and voluntary collaboration among top research universities.

MEDIA INFORMATION

Date: Nov. 3, 2019Times: 10:45 a.m. ET (Men’s 8K)/11:45 a.m. ET (Women’s 6K)Site: Ohio State University Golf Club (Columbus, Ohio)Host: Ohio State UniversityMeet Website: bigten.org/xcchamps Live Results: results.flotrack.org/xc-ptt.html?mid=1854Live Stream: btnplus.com or flotrack.org

Ohio State Athletics Communications InformationDanajha Clemons, Communications AssistantCell: 937-541-5203E-mail: [email protected]

Championships CoverageIn addition to live results of the 2019 Big Ten Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships (linked above), updates are also available through Twitter at @BigTenChamps.

TV CoverageBTN+ and FloTrack Pro (both subscription-based ser-vices) will provide live coverage of the 2019 Big Ten Cross Country Championships, beginning at 10:30 a.m. (ET) Sunday.

BTN will air a 30-minute highlight show at 7 and 9:30 p.m. (ET) Nov. 4, as well as midnight and 5 p.m. (ET) Nov. 5 and 11 a.m. (ET) Nov. 6. These broadcasts will also be available on the FOX Sports app.

MENSept. 5 Isaac Harding, Jr., MICHSept. 11 Nathan Mylenek, Sr., IOWASept. 18 Kyle Mau, Sr., INDSept. 25 Christian Hubaker, So., MICHOct. 1 Morgan Beadlescomb, Jr., MSUOct. 9 Alec Basten, Jr., MINNOct. 16 NoneOct. 23 George Kusche, So., NEBOct. 30 None

WOMENSept. 5 Rebecca Craddock, Jr., ILL Ericka VanderLende, Fr., MICHSept. 11 Erika Freyhof, Jr., NEBSept. 18 Bailey Hertenstein, So., IND*Sept. 25 Ericka VanderLende, Fr., MICHOct. 1 Ericka VanderLende, Fr., MICH*Oct. 9 Alicia Monson, Sr., WISOct. 16 Olympia Martin, Jr., RUOct. 23 Alicia Monson, Sr., WIS*Oct. 30 Libby Halbmaier, Fr., MINN* - also USTFCCCA National Athlete of the Week

2019 BIG TENATHLETES OF THE WEEK

Page 2: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN.The Big Ten will administer over $200 million in direct financial support to more than 9,800 students competing in intercollegiate

athletics for more than 11,000 participation opportunities on more than 350 teams in 42 different sports.

Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten.Since its inception in 1896, the pursuit and attainment of academic excellence has been a priority for every Big Ten member institution. But maintaining the conference’s standard of competing at the highest level in athletics also endures as an important component of the Big Ten experience. Striking that balance between academics and athletics is integral to the Big Ten’s identity. Recognized as one of intercollegiate sports’ most successful undertakings, the Big Ten strives for success from its students not only on the field and in the classroom, but around the world as well.

PREMIER ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONSThe Big Ten Academic Alliance is an academic consortium of all 14 Big Ten universities, which is widely considered to be the model for effective and voluntary collaboration among top research universities.

Every Big Ten Academic Alliance institution ranks among the top 65 universities in the nation according to the 2017 Academic Ranking of World Universities, including five in the top 25.

The Big Ten leads all conferences with more than 1,800 Academic All-Americans, including 37 honorees during the 2018-19 academic year.

Big Ten Academic Alliance schools annually conduct $10 billion in funded research, $5 billion more than any other conference.

A HISTORY OF ATHLETIC SUCCESSBig Ten schools have won at least five national championships in 24 of the last 25 years including an average of seven per year over the last 13 years.

Since the 2008-09 academic year, current Big Ten institutions have claimed 76 team national championships in 21 different sports.

BROAD-BASED PROGRAMMINGThe Big Ten will administer over $200 million in direct financial support to more than 9,800 students competing in intercollegiate athletics for more than 11,000 participation opportunities on more than 350 teams in 42 different sports.

The Big Ten sponsors 28 official conference sports, 14 for men and 14 for women, including the addition of men’s ice hockey and men’s and women’s lacrosse in this decade.

The Big Ten leads the nation in total students competing in intercollegiate athletics and participation opportunities, and sponsors more official sports than all conferences except the Ivy League.

Almost 1,400 Big Ten competitors have participated in the Olympics, winning more than 600 medals, including nearly 300 gold. In the 2016 and 2018 Olympic Games, more than 200 representatives from Big Ten institutions including current or former students and coaches were members of Olympic teams. Big Ten Olympians collected more than 50 medals in the most recent games in Rio and PyeongChang.

PASSIONATE FOLLOWINGThe Big Ten leads all conferences with 5.7 million alumni and nearly 580,000 students.

Each year more than 11 million patrons attend Big Ten home contests, as the conference has led the nation in attendance for men’s basketball, ice hockey, volleyball and wrestling.

LEADERS IN INNOVATIONTook part in the nation’s first bowl game, winning the 1902 Rose Bowl Game, and signed an exclusive contract with the Tournament of Roses in 1946, making it the first bowl with permanent conference affiliations.

Awarded the first Big Ten Medal of Honor in 1915, honoring outstanding seniors who demonstrated excellence in academics and athletics.

Formed the Big Ten Advisory Commission in 1972, enlisting former students that competed in conference athletics to serve as liaisons to the NCAA’s Diversity and Inclusion Department, the Big Ten Student-Athlete Advisory Commission and other organizations.

Became the first conference to voluntarily adopt male and female participation goals after launching its Gender Equity Action Plan in 1992.

Implemented the first collegiate football system of instant replay in 2004, which the NCAA approved for use among all conferences in 2006.

Launched the Big Ten Network (BTN) in 2007, the first national conference-owned television network.

Began partnering with the Ivy League to study the effects of head injuries in sports in 2012.

Accepted Johns Hopkins University as the conference’s first sport affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as a sport affiliate member in men’s ice hockey in 2017.

EXTENSIVE TELEVISION EXPOSUREThrough the Big Ten’s current media agreements with BTN, ABC/ESPN, CBS and FOX, more than 2,000 Big Ten events are produced and distributed nationally and globally on an annual basis.

BTN is in almost 60 million homes across the United States and Canada, and is also available internationally via the Fox Sports App, delivering live and on-demand programming to computers, smartphones and tablets. BTN Plus streams hundreds of additional events each season.

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENTFor more than 30 years, through the Big Ten’s SCORE (Success Comes Out of Reading Everyday) program, the conference has partnered with Chicago elementary schools to improve reading performance.

Surrounding the Big Ten Football Championship Game and Basketball Tournaments, the conference has held numerous community initiatives, partnered with the College Football Playoff Foundation and other events such as the Big Ten Career Expo, SaturDAY of Service and Youth Football Clinics. In addition, the Big Ten has hosted a downtown 5K, collaborated with a local breast cancer awareness group and provided unique event experiences for military veterans.

2019 Big Ten Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships Release Page 2

Page 3: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019-20 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

2018 SEASON IN REVIEW

Place School Score Individual Finishers 1. Wisconsin 38 1-2-4-12-19-20-29 2. Purdue 88 5-9-17-27-30-47-55 3. Indiana 108 7-14-24-26-37-42-45 4. Michigan 109 13-21-22-25-28-38-41 5. Michigan State 111 6-15-23-33-34-43-44 6. Iowa 153 11-32-35-36-39-49-51 7. Minnesota 164 8-16-31-52-57-64-67 8. Nebraska 179 3-18-48-50-60-71-72 9. Penn State 212 10-40-46-54-62-63-69 10. Illinois 299 53-56-58-59-73-76-82 11. Ohio State 350 65-66-70-74-75-79-80 12. Rutgers 365 61-68-77-78-81-83-84

2018 Big Ten ChampionshipsOctober 28 • University of Nebraska • Lincoln, Neb. • Mahoney Golf Course

Individual Results

Athlete of the YearMORGAN McDONALD, WIS

Freshman of the YearGeorge Kusche, NEB

Coach of the YearMick Byrne, WIS

Unanimous selections in ALL CAPS

2018 ALL-BIG TEN MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS

Big Ten Sportsmanship Award Honorees:Billy Magnesen, ILL; Kyle Burks, IND; Daniel Murphy, IOWA; Jordan Hewitt, MICH; Justine Kiprotich, MSU; Shane Streich, MINN; Eric Karl II, NEB; Michael Zedan, OSU; Colin Abert, PSU; Jacob Hanawalt, PUR; Conor Murphy, RU; Tyson Miehe, WIS

First TeamKyle Mau, Indiana

Justine Kiprotich, Michigan StateGeorge Kusche, NebraskaJaret Carpenter, Purdue

Ben Eidenschink, WisconsinOliver Hoare, Wisconsin

Morgan McDonald, Wisconsin

Second TeamDustin Horter, IndianaNathan Mylenek, Iowa

Jordan Hewitt, MichiganAlec Basten, MinnesotaColin Abert, Penn StateCurt Eckstein, Purdue

Tyson Miehe, Wisconsin

INDIVIDUAL HONORS

1. Morgan McDonald, WIS 23:26.42. Oliver Hoare, WIS 23:29.33. George Kusche, NEB 23:39.04. Ben Eidenschink, WIS 23:43.45 Jaret Carpenter, PUR 23:44.16. Justine Kiprotich, MSU 23:44.27. Kyle Mau, IND 23:44.38. Alec Basten, MINN 23:45.19. Curt Eckstein, PUR 23:47.710. Colin Abert, PSU 23:56.911. Nathan Mylenek, IOWA 24:00.412. Tyson Miehe, WIS 24:03.013. Jordan Hewitt, MICH 24:03.214. Dustin Horter, IND 24:06.115. Matthew Thomas, MSU 24:06.816. Evan Ferlic, MINN 24:06.817. Brody Smith, PUR 24:09.218. Mark Freyhof, NEB 24:10.019. Olin Hacker, WIS 24:11.120. Derick Peters, WIS 24:14.221. Ben Hill, MICH 24:19.422. John Aho, MICH 24:19.523. Joe Riordan, MSU 24:20.924. Bryce Millar, IND 24:22.325. Isaac Harding, MICH 24:23.526. Joseph Murphy, IND 24:23.527. Bailey McIntire, PUR 24:25.228. John Tatter, MICH 24:25.829. Seth Hirsch, WIS 24:26.030. Jake Hanawalt, PUR 24:26.631. Jack Manderscheid, MINN 24:27.932. Daniel Soto, IOWA 24:33.633. Brayden Law, MSU 24:35.734. Winter Romeyn, MSU 24:36.935. Brandon Cooley, IOWA 24:36.936. Daniel Murphy, IOWA 24:37.0

37. Arjun Jha, IND 24:38.738. Jacob Lee, MICH 24:40.039. Karson Sommer, IOWA 24:40.440. Owen Wing, PSU 24:42.241. Jacob Branch, MICH 24:43.342. Reese Jordan, IND 24:44.843. Andrew Schilling, WIS 24:45.844. Brian Kettle, MSU 24:46.445. Daniel Sims, MSU 24:46.446. Kyle Burks, IND 24:46.947. Alex Tomasko, PSU 24:53.548. Daniel Michalski, IND 24:53.749. KyleGriffith,PUR 24:54.350. Bailey Timmons, NEB 24:56.451. Gabe Mudel, MICH 24:56.852. Ian Eklin, IOWA 24:58.453. Jordan De Spong, NEB 24:58.754. Spencer Smith, IOWA 24:59.855. Steven Stine, MSU 25:01.156. Robert Wagner, MINN 25:02.157. Zach Dale, ILL 25:02.558. Anthony Berry, MICH 25:03.159. Ben Bumgarner, PSU 25:04.460. Bailey Hesse-Withbroe, IOWA 25:05.261. Shuaib Aljabaly, WIS 25:05.562. Tyler Bowling, PUR 25:06.463. Logan Hall, ILL 25:07.564. Nick Rink, MINN 25:08.565. Hunter Moore, IND 25:09.066. Billy Magnesen, ILL 25:09.967. Theo Burgwald, PUR 25:10.968. Colin Yandel, ILL 25:11.069. Myles Fleming, NEB 25:12.070. Nick Pschunder, RU 25:15.171. John McGowan, PSU 25:17.672. Isaac Davis, PSU 25:21.4

73. Shane Streich, MINN 25:22.474. Alex Lomong, OSU 25:24.475. Noah Healy, IOWA 25:24.576. Peter Hayden, OSU 25:25.377. Owen Hoeft, MINN 25:29.778. Ty Buckley, MSU 25:30.279. Patrick Walsh, RU 25:31.380. Brady Bobbitt, PSU 25:33.881. Michael Zedan, OSU 25:33.982. Jacob Korgan, NEB 25:36.383. Ryan Eastman, NEB 25:40.984. Karson LeComte, NEB 25:42.185. Billy McDevitt, PSU 25:42.386. Caleb Hummer, ILL 25:42.587. Noah Corbett, OSU 25:43.088. Luke Landis, OSU 25:44.489. Connor Olson, MINN 25:48.990. Greg Tippmann, PUR 25:55.791. Brandon Hontz, PSU 25:58.992. Dan Lathrop, ILL 26:03.493. Andrew Comito, RU 26:10.694. Conor Murphy, RU 26:13.995. Nick Regas, OSU 26:14.596. Seth Eliason, MINN 26:20.097. Steve Bauers, OSU 26:20.898. Genaro Anzalone, RU 26:44.699. Jack Lalonde, ILL 26:53.1100. Nick Hutchison, RU 27:00.7101. Jack Slagle, NEB 27:04.3102. Cade Hindley, RU 27:18.8103. Nick Miller, OSU 27:20.4104. Billy Hill, RU 27:30.5105. Will Berger, RU 28:23.4

Team Results

Page 4: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019-20 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

1908 at Chicago 1. Nebraska 41 2. Purdue 51 3. Wisconsin 59 4. Chicago 69 5. Drake 105

1909 at Chicago 1. Minnesota 40 2. Nebraska 50 3. Purdue 63 4. Iowa State 89 5. Wisconsin 103 6. Chicago 125 7. Iowa INC

1910 at Madison, Wis. 1. Wisconsin 33 2. Minnesota 88 3. Iowa State 90 4. Northwestern 92 5. Purdue 108 6. Indiana 157 7. Notre Dame 168 8. Chicago 184 9. Iowa State 19110. Nebraska INC

1911 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Iowa State 32 2. Wisconsin 58 3. Minnesota 103 4. Purdue 114 5. Nebraska 130 6. Iowa 132 7. Indiana 139 8. Northwestern 142 9. Chicago 226

1912 at Evanston, Ill. 1. Wisconsin 61 2. Iowa State 87 3. Missouri 111 4. Minnesota 112 5. Northwestern 126 6. Ohio State 140 7. Illinois 145 8. Indiana 152 9. Purdue 209 Iowa 20911. Chicago 243

1913 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Wisconsin 72 2. Illinois 83 3. Ohio State 106 4. Iowa State 109 5. Purdue 117 6. Minnesota 147 7. Indiana 174 8. Northwestern 176

1914 at Lafayette, Ind. 1. Minnesota 45 2. Iowa State 81 3. Illinois 98 4. Ohio State 116 5. Wisconsin 124 6. Northwestern 128 7. Chicago 132 8. Purdue 142 9. Iowa 21110. Indiana 263

1915 at Madison, Wis. 1. Wisconsin 38 2. Iowa State 52 3. Ohio State 108 4. Minnesota 112 5. Illinois 120 6. Purdue 123 7. Kansas 149 8. Iowa 182 Chicago 182 1916 at Lafayette, Ind. 1. Purdue 56 2. Chicago 63 3. Iowa State 72 4. Minnesota 92 5. Ohio State 94 6. Wisconsin 102 7. Iowa 193 8. Indiana INC

1917-18: no Championships held

1919 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Iowa State 38 2. Wisconsin 78 3. Purdue 117 4. Minnesota 120 5. Ohio State 136 6. Michigan 138 7. Illinois 144 8. Chicago 146 9. Oberlin 15810. Cincinnati 200

1920 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Iowa State 32 2. Illinois 53 3. Ohio State 84 4. Purdue 99 5. Wisconsin 122 6. Minnesota 132 7. Michigan 135 8. Michigan State 185 9. Mississippi A&M 20510. Indiana 228

1921 at Bloomington, Ind. 1. Illinois 46 2. Iowa State 66 3. Wisconsin 114 4. Ohio State 128 5. Michigan 131 6. Purdue 141 7. Michigan State 161 8. Minnesota 176 9. Iowa 18010. Northwestern 18711. Indiana 210

1922 at Lafayette, Ind. 1. Michigan 41 2. Wisconsin 51 3. Iowa State 62 4. Illinois 72 5. Ohio State 140 6. Michigan State 148 7. Minnesota 149 8. Purdue 195 9. Indiana 20010. Iowa 217

1923 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Ohio State 55 2. Illinois 92 3. Wisconsin 93 4. Iowa 100 5. Iowa State 113 Michigan 113 7. Minnesota 162 8. Michigan State 180 9. Chicago 18210. Indiana 185

1924 at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Wisconsin 52 2. Iowa 98 3. Michigan 104 4. Ohio State 121 5. Illinois 136 6. Iowa State 143 7. Oberlin 191 8. Notre Dame 219 9. Ohio Wesleyan 222 10. Marquette 226 11. Minnesota 25012. Northwestern 25113. Chicago 26614. Michigan State 288

1925 at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Wisconsin 39 2. Ohio State 75 3. Illinois 78 4. Iowa State 87 5. Michigan 139 6. Notre Dame 158 7. Minnesota 176 8. Indiana 188 9. Marquette 24410. Northwestern 245 Michigan State 245 1926 at Minneapolis, Minn. 1. Wisconsin 34 2. Ohio State 63 3. Iowa 65 4. Illinois 94 5. Michigan 128 6. Minnesota 138 7. Chicago 173 8. Indiana 191

1927 at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Wisconsin 51 2. Illinois 57 3. Minnesota 89 4. Iowa 96 5. Ohio State 123 6. Indiana 127 7. Michigan 129 8. Northwestern 217

1928 at Madison, Wis. 1. Indiana 72 2. Ohio State 79 3. Michigan 98 4. Wisconsin 111 5. Iowa 114 6. Minnesota 127 7. Illinois 131 8. Purdue 139 9. Chicago 18610. Northwestern 269

1929 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Indiana 36 2. Wisconsin 57 3. Michigan 109 4. Ohio State 110 5. Minnesota 130 6. Chicago 141 7. Purdue 144 8. Iowa 172 9. Illinois 20110. Northwestern 237

1930 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Indiana 51 2. Wisconsin 64 3. Illinois 67 4. Ohio State 125 5. Michigan 143 6. Chicago 151 7. Iowa 157 8. Minnesota 173 9. Purdue 20110. Northwestern 232

1931 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Indiana 38 2. Wisconsin 63 3. Michigan 76 4. Illinois 91 5. Purdue 127 6. Minnesota 134 7. Iowa 178 8. Chicago 184 9. Northwestern 196

1932 at Lafayette, Ind. 1. Indiana 42 2. Illinois 65 3. Minnesota 92 4. Purdue 111 5. Wisconsin 112 6. Michigan 131 7. Ohio State 133 8. Chicago 168 9. Northwestern 169

1933-37: no Championships held

1938 at Lafayette, Ind. 1. Indiana 30 2. Wisconsin 49 3. Ohio State 62 4. Purdue 78 5. Illinois Incomplete Minnesota Incomplete

1939 at Chicago 1. Wisconsin 28 2. Indiana 52 3. Ohio State 71 Purdue 71 5. Minnesota Incomplete

1940 at Chicago 1. Indiana 31 2. Ohio State 42 3. Purdue 55 4. Wisconsin 99

1941 at West Lafayette, Ind. 1. Purdue 33 2. Indiana 57 3. Ohio State 72 4. Illinois 78 5. Wisconsin 90

BIG TEN MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS

Page 5: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019-20 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

BIG TEN MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS (continued)

1942 at Chicago 1. Indiana 34 2. Illinois 69 3. Purdue 74 4. Ohio State 82 5. Wisconsin 109 6. Chicago 118

1943 at Chicago 1. Purdue 26 2. Indiana 75 3. Iowa 76 4. Ohio State 83 5. Wisconsin 89

1944 at Chicago 1. Wisconsin 38 2. Indiana 52 3. Ohio State 74 4. Purdue 84 5. Illinois 99 6. Iowa 153

1945 at Chicago 1. Wisconsin 43 2. Purdue 55 3. Ohio State 62 4. Illinois 83 5. Indiana 87

1946 at Chicago 1. Indiana 48 Wisconsin 48 3. Illinois 65 4. Purdue 75 5. Iowa 107

1947 at Chicago 1. Illinois 48 2. Wisconsin 52 3. Indiana 64 Purdue 64 5. Iowa 103 6. Minnesota Incomplete

1948 at Chicago 1. Wisconsin 44 2. Illinois 66 3. Purdue 75 4. Indiana 79 5. Minnesota 93 6. Iowa 126

1949 at Chicago 1. Wisconsin 49 2. Illinois 55 3. Indiana 91 4. Minnesota 106 5. Iowa 114 6. Purdue 120 7. Ohio State 142

1950 at Chicago 1. Wisconsin 56 2. Michigan State 61 3. Indiana 70 4. Michigan 94 5. Purdue 122 6. Illinois 137 7. Ohio State 142

1951 at Chicago 1. Michigan State 49 2. Wisconsin 62 3. Michigan 77 4. Indiana 89 5. Iowa 109 6. Minnesota 144 7. Purdue 152

1952 at Chicago 1. Michigan State 28 2. Indiana 49 3. Iowa 55 4. Wisconsin 90

1953 at Chicago 1. Michigan State 39 2. Indiana 43 3. Wisconsin 63 4. Michigan 68

1954 at Chicago 1. Michigan 55 2. Michigan State 75 3. Illinois 81 4. Indiana 87 5. Ohio State 89 6. Wisconsin 95 7. Iowa Incomplete

1955 at Chicago 1. Michigan State 36 2. Iowa 57 3. Illinois 65 4. Indiana 85 5. Minnesota 108 6. Wisconsin 140

1956 at Chicago 1. Michigan State 21 2. Illinois 50 3. Indiana 68 4. Minnesota 78 5. Iowa 133 6. Ohio State Incomplete Northwestern Incomplete Wisconsin Incomplete

1957 at Chicago 1. Michigan State 43 2. Illinois 74 3. Iowa 83 4. Indiana 86 5. Minnesota 96 6. Michigan 103

1958 at Chicago 1. Michigan State 43 2. Iowa 59 3. Indiana 64 4. Illinois 77 5. Minnesota 103 6. Northwestern Incomplete Wisconsin Incomplete

1959 at Chicago 1. Michigan State 17 2. Iowa 49 3. Minnesota 93 4. Indiana 94 5. Michigan 103 6. Ohio State Incomplete Wisconsin Incomplete Illinois Incomplete

1960 at Chicago 1. Michigan State 30 2. Iowa 61 3. Indiana 65 4. Wisconsin 96 5. Minnesota 103 6. Ohio State 125 7. Illinois Incomplete Northwestern Incomplete

1961 at Chicago 1. Iowa 45 2. Michigan State 59 3. Indiana 62 4. Wisconsin 77 5. Ohio State 95 6. Northwestern 179 7. Illinois Incomplete Michigan Incomplete

1962 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Michigan State 39 2. Iowa 64 3. Wisconsin 83 4. Illinois 104 5. Ohio State 114 6. Indiana 131 7. Minnesota 138

1963 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Michigan State 46 2. Wisconsin 87 3. Minnesota 91 4. Indiana 103 5. Illinois 106 6. Ohio State 133 7. Iowa 152 Northwestern 152

1964 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Minnesota 27 2. Michigan State 49 3. Wisconsin 79 4. Iowa 95 5. Indiana 103 6. Northwestern Incomplete Ohio State Incomplete

1965 at Minneapolis, Minn. 1. Northwestern 40 2. Michigan State 65 3. Minnesota 82 4. Wisconsin 94 5. Iowa 107 6. Ohio State 132 7. Illinois 154 8. Indiana 179

1966 at Madison, Wis. 1. Iowa 41 2. Michigan State 61 3. Wisconsin 68 4. Minnesota 73 5. Indiana 161 Michigan 161 7. Northwestern 181 8. Illinois 200 9. Ohio State 224

1967 at Chicago 1. Indiana 56 2. Minnesota 74 3. Iowa 83 4. Ohio State 102 5. Wisconsin 114 6. Michigan 127 7. Northwestern 143 8. Michigan State 146 9. Purdue 25010. Illinois 251 1968 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Michigan State 70 2. Minnesota 79 3. Wisconsin 101 4. Ohio State 105 5. Indiana 110 6. Illinois 120 7. Michigan 158 8. Purdue 162 9. Iowa 165 1969 at Bloomington, Ind. 1. Minnesota 40 2. Illinois 73 3. Wisconsin 78 4. Michigan State 106 5. Purdue 135 6. Indiana 150 7. Northwestern 151 8. Ohio State 171 9. Iowa 205

1970 at East Lansing, Mich. 1. Michigan State 42 2. Minnesota 66 3. Indiana 67 4. Illinois 82 5. Wisconsin 123 6. Ohio State 154 7. Iowa 202 8. Purdue 207 9. Northwestern 213

1971 at Minneapolis, Minn. 1. Michigan State 74 2. Indiana 82 3. Michigan 92 4. Wisconsin 93 5. Illinois 109 6. Purdue 134 7. Minnesota 153 8. Ohio State 184 9. Iowa 19610. Northwestern 247

1972 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Indiana 39 2. Michigan 76 3. Wisconsin 87 4. Minnesota 97 5. Iowa 136 6. Michigan State 137 7. Ohio State 146 8. Illinois 204 9. Purdue 21710. Northwestern 219

Page 6: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019-20 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

BIG TEN MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS (continued)

1973 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Indiana 49 2. Wisconsin 52 3. Michigan 97 4. Illinois 100 5. Michigan State 108 6. Ohio State 153 7. Minnesota 161 8. Iowa 175 9. Northwestern 23610. Purdue 246

1974 at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Michigan 42 2. Wisconsin 55 3. Illinois 75 4. Michigan State 84 5. Minnesota 120 6. Ohio State 151 7. Indiana 157 8. Purdue 226 9. Northwestern 23710. Iowa 283

1975 at Madison, Wis. 1. Michigan 41 2. Wisconsin 70 3. Indiana 73 4. Illinois 78 5. Michigan State 133 6. Ohio State 173 7. Minnesota 184 8. Purdue 196 9. Iowa 21010. Northwestern 264

1976 at Chicago 1. Michigan 67 2. Illinois 78 3. Minnesota 82 4. Wisconsin 98 Michigan State 98 6. Ohio State 121 7. Indiana 149 8. Iowa 217 9. Purdue 22110. Northwestern 297

1977 at West Lafayette, Ind. 1. Wisconsin 52 2. Illinois 75 Ohio State 75 4. Michigan 89 5. Indiana 95 6. Minnesota 120 7. Iowa 216 8. Northwestern 231 9. Purdue 24510. Michigan State 257

1978 at Bloomington, Ind. 1. Wisconsin 24 2. Michigan 70 3. Minnesota 86 4. Indiana 88 5. Illinois 109 6. Michigan State 142 7. Ohio State 194 8. Iowa 217 9. Northwestern 23410. Purdue 243

1979 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Wisconsin 56 2. Indiana 59 3. Michigan 75 4. Illinois 98 5. Minnesota 119 6. Michigan State 138 7. Ohio State 187 8. Purdue 227 9. Iowa 25210. Northwestern 276

1980 at East Lansing, Mich. 1. Indiana 44 Michigan 44 3. Illinois 70 4. Wisconsin 99 5. Minnesota 129 6. Michigan State 159 Purdue 159 8. Ohio State 209 9. Iowa 26010. Northwestern 292

1981 at Minneapolis, Minn. 1. Wisconsin 27 2. Illinois 60 3. Minnesota 75 4. Michigan 124 5. Indiana 127 6. Purdue 128 7. Michigan State 197 8. Iowa 223 9. Ohio State 25610. Northwestern 260

1982 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Wisconsin 29 2. Michigan 62 3. Minnesota 100 4. Illinois 114 5. Purdue 122 6. Indiana 149 7. Iowa 182 8. Northwestern 191 9. Michigan State 23310. Ohio State 234

1983 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Wisconsin 19 2. Michigan 71 3. Purdue 78 4. Illinois 88 5. Indiana 130 6. Ohio State 152 7. Minnesota 183 8. Michigan State 212 9. Northwestern 21910. Iowa 282

1984 at West Lafayette, Ind. 1. Illinois 58 2. Michigan 62 3. Wisconsin 64 4. Ohio State 107 5. Indiana 111 6. Minnesota 138 7. Purdue 162 8. Michigan State 173 9. Northwestern 24810. Iowa 257

1985 at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Wisconsin 26 2. Purdue 73 3. Northwestern 129 4. Ohio State 134 5. Illinois 139 6. Michigan 142 7. Indiana 145 8. Minnesota 177 9. Michigan State 19710. Iowa 271

1986 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Wisconsin 48 2. Illinois 70 3. Indiana 78 4. Purdue 97 5. Michigan 126 6. Northwestern 133 7. Minnesota 171 8. Ohio State 173 9. Michigan State 25910. Iowa 294

1987 at Bloomington, Ind. 1. Wisconsin 41 2. Illinois 73 3. Indiana 85 4. Michigan State 123 5. Northwestern 135 6. Michigan 137 7. Purdue 182 8. Minnesota 183 9. Ohio State 21510. Iowa 272

1988 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Wisconsin 30 2. Michigan State 72 3. Michigan 73 4. Illinois 129 5. Minnesota 130 6. Indiana 144 7. Ohio State 146 8. Purdue 198 9. Iowa 242

1989 at Madison, Wis. 1. Wisconsin 40 2. Illinois 82 3. Minnesota 102 4. Ohio State 106 5. Iowa 108 6. Michigan State 150 7. Indiana 157 8. Michigan 186 9. Purdue 267

1990 at Minneapolis, Minn. 1. Wisconsin 53 2. Michigan 56 3. Michigan State 76 4. Illinois 91 5. Minnesota 126 6. Indiana 145 7. Iowa 166 8. Purdue 230 9. Ohio State 248

1991 at West Lafayette, Ind. 1. Wisconsin 25 2. Michigan 61 3. Michigan State 83 4. Penn State 89 5. Illinois 143 6. Purdue 198 7. Ohio State 204 8. Indiana 218 9. Minnesota 22210. Iowa 267

1992 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Wisconsin 31 2. Michigan 62 3. Penn State 109 4. Illinois 140 5. Indiana 154 6. Michigan State 161 7. Iowa 174 8. Purdue 185 9. Minnesota 19510. Ohio State 270

1993 at East Lansing, Mich. 1. Michigan 50 2. Wisconsin 66 3. Penn State 80 4. Minnesota 120 5. Indiana 125 6. Michigan State 145 7. Iowa 149 8. Illinois 201 9. Ohio State 23810. Purdue 263

1994 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Wisconsin 42 2. Michigan 54 3. Penn State 75 4. Illinois 101 5. Indiana 142 6. Minnesota 183 7. Michigan State 189 8. Purdue 205 9. Iowa 21210. Ohio State 227

1995 at Minneapolis, Minn. 1. Wisconsin 37 2. Michigan 56 3. Michigan State 91 4. Illinois 127 5. Indiana 129 6. Ohio State 160 7. Penn State 166 8. Iowa 208 9. Minnesota 22610. Purdue 268

1996 at Bloomington, Ind. 1. Wisconsin 55 2. Michigan 63 3. Michigan State 83 4. Illinois 106 5. Penn State 118 6. Iowa 122 7. Minnesota 194 8. Indiana 201 9. Purdue 22810. Ohio State 273

Page 7: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019-20 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

BIG TEN MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS (continued)

2009 at University Park, Pa. 1. Wisconsin 26 2. Ohio State 91 3. Minnesota 97 4. Indiana 106 5. Michigan 117 6. Iowa 149 7. Illinois 166 8. Michigan State 188 9. Penn State 232 10. Purdue 279

2010 at Madison, Wis. 1. Wisconsin 28 2. Indiana 75 3. Minnesota 101 4. Penn State 128 5. Michigan State 141 6. Illinois 150 7. Ohio State 164 8. Michigan 185 9. Iowa 205 10. Purdue 212

2011 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Wisconsin 17 2. Indiana 60 3. Michigan 104 Minnesota 104 5. Ohio State 138 6. Penn State 165 7. Illinois 181 8. Michigan State 191 9. Purdue 199 10. Iowa 260 11. Nebraska 277 2012 at East Lansing, Mich. 1. Wisconsin 33 2. Michigan 65 3. Indiana 79 4. Illinois 86 5. Minnesota 141 6. Penn State 169 7. Michigan State 183 8. Ohio State 210 9. Purdue 213 10. Iowa 267 11. Nebraska 333

2013 at West Lafayette, Ind. 1. Indiana 51 2. Michigan 66 3. Wisconsin 71 4. Minnesota 136 5. Illinois 140 6. Purdue 163 7. Michigan State 170 8. Ohio State 182 9. Penn State 209 10. Iowa 275 11. Nebraska 314

1997 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Michigan 29 2. Wisconsin 42 3. Michigan State 79 4. Minnesota 131 5. Iowa 134 6. Penn State 163 7. Ohio State 183 8. Indiana 203 9. Illinois 21710. Purdue 246

1998 at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Michigan 50 2. Michigan State 64 3. Wisconsin 70 4. Minnesota 83 5. Iowa 110 6. Ohio State 181 7. Purdue 187 8. Illinois 192 9. Penn State 24810. Indiana 254

1999 at University Park, Pa. 1. Wisconsin 38 2. Michigan 40 3. Minnesota 61 4. Ohio State 118 5. Indiana 143 6. Michigan State 147 7. Penn State 186 8. Illinois 187 9. Iowa 21010. Purdue 233 2000 at Madison, Wis. 1. Wisconsin 45 2. Indiana 81 3. Penn State 82 4. Michigan State 103 5. Minnesota 133 6. Ohio State 145 7. Michigan 170 8. Iowa 203 9. Purdue 219 10. Illinois 239

2001 at Champaign, Ill.1. Wisconsin 28 2. Michigan 713. Michigan State 944. Indiana 1155. Ohio State 1266. Penn State 1317. Minnesota 1748. Iowa 1849. Purdue 19910. Illinois 231

2002 at West Lafayette, Ind.1. Wisconsin 25 2. Ohio State 793. Michigan 804. Indiana 955. Minnesota 1086. Michigan State 1567. Iowa 1858. Illinois 2019. Purdue 23910. Penn State 290

2003 at East Lansing, Mich. 1. Wisconsin 40 2. Michigan 57 3. Indiana 90 4. Ohio State 93 5. Iowa 144 6. Minnesota 159 7. Penn State 218 Michigan State 218 9. Illinois 233 10. Purdue 278

2004 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Wisconsin 23 2. Indiana 104 3. Iowa 110 4. Minnesota 124 5. Michigan 125 6. Ohio State 127 7. Michigan State 158 8. Illinois 162 9. Penn State 206 10. Purdue 312

2005 at Minneapolis, Minn. 1. Wisconsin 16 2. Ohio State 101 3. Minnesota 102 4. Iowa 124 5. Michigan 125 6. Indiana 137 7. Michigan State 162 8. Purdue 235 9. Penn State 239 10. Illinois 241

2006 at Bloomington, Ind. 1. Wisconsin 27 2. Michigan 85 3. Minnesota 98 4. Michigan State 114 5. Iowa 136 6. Indiana 151 7. Ohio State 169 8. Illinois 188 9. Penn State 207 10. Purdue 274

2007 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Wisconsin 33 2. Minnesota 65 3. Ohio State 91 4. Indiana 102 5. Michigan 104 6. Illinois 152 7. Michigan State 210 8. Iowa 218 9. Penn State 249 10. Purdue 286

2008 at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Wisconsin 40 2. Michigan 57 3. Minnesota 60 4. Penn State 133 5. Indiana 135 6. Michigan State 138 7. Iowa 169 8. Ohio State 209 9. Illinois 252 10. Purdue 296

2014 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Wisconsin 47 2. Michigan 77 3. Penn State 92 4. Indiana 95 5. Michigan State 117 6. Illinois 159 7. Minnesota 160 8. Iowa 191 9. Purdue 253 10. Ohio State 277 11. Nebraska 33212. Rutgers 397

2015 at Chicago 1. Michigan 63 2. Illinois 81 3. Minnesota 98 4. Indiana 112 5. Michigan State 113 6. Penn State 169 7. Purdue 173 8. Wisconsin 199 9. Ohio State 201 10. Iowa 265 11. Nebraska 284 12. Rutgers 337

2016 at Falcon Heights, Minn. 1. Wisconsin 63 2. Michigan State 66 3. Indiana 92 4. Minnesota 119 5. Michigan 123 6. Illinois 126 7. Purdue 168 8. Ohio State 228 9. Penn State 250 10. Nebraska 275 11. Rutgers 333 12. Iowa 341

2017 at Bloomington, Ind. 1. Michigan 71 2. Michigan State 82 3. Wisconsin 88 4. Illinois 113 5. Purdue 133 6. Minnesota 142 7. Indiana 159 8. Penn State 159 9. Nebraska 196 10. Iowa 235 11. Ohio State 332 12. Rutgers 366

2018 at Lincoln, Neb. 1. Wisconsin 38 2. Purdue 88 3. Indiana 108 4. Michigan 109 5. Michigan State 111 6. Iowa 153 7. Minnesota 164 8. Nebraska 179 9. Penn State 212 10. Illinois 299 11. Ohio State 350 12. Rutgers 365

Page 8: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019-20 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

MULTIPLE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

4 Craig Virgin, ILL, 1973-74-75-76 Bob Kennedy, IND, 1988-89-90-92 Kevin Sullivan, MICH, 1993-94-95-97 3 F.O. Watson, MINN, 1913-14-15 Garry Bjorklund, MINN, 1969-70-71 Tim Hacker, WIS, 1981-84-85 Simon Bairu, WIS, 2003-04-052 H.R. Phelps, IOWA, 1923-24 Earl Mitchell, IND, 1942-46 Don Gehrmann, WIS, 1947-48 Don McEwen, MICH, 1949-50 Rich Ferguson, IOWA, 1952-53 Henry Kennedy, MSU, 1955-56 Allen Carius, ILL, 1962-63 Lee Assenheimer, NU, 1964-65 Larry Wieczorek, IOWA, 1966-67 Jim Spivey, IND, 1980-82 Matt Downin, WIS, 1998-99 Hassan Mead, MINN, 2008-09 Malachy Schrobilgen, WIS, 2013-14 Morgan McDonald, WIS, 2016-18

BIG TEN MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS (continued)

INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

Distance 5 miles until 19091908 Walter Comstock, CHI 28:12 1909 H.B. Wasson, PUR 27:08 Distance 4.75 miles - 1910 only 1910 E.J. Dohmen, WIS 26:21

Distance 5 miles until 19311911 C.R. Cleveland, WIS 29:43.21912 Irving White, WIS 27:291913 F.O. Watson, MINN 26:44.51914 F.O. Watson, MINN N/A1915 F.O. Watson, MINN 26:141916 Glenn Tenny, CHI 26:25 1917-18: no Championships held1919 G.L. Otis, CHI N/A1920 C.C. Furnas, PUR 26:30.61921 C.H. Finkle, WIS 29:121922 E.R. Isbell, MICH 26:33.21923 H.R. Phelps, IOWA 26:161924 H.R. Phelps, IOWA 25:59.71925 Vic Chapman, WIS 26:121926 Jock Hunn, IOWA 26:27.81927 John Zola, WIS 24:571928 David Abbott, ILL 26:421929 Orville Martin, PUR 26:261930 Rodney Leas, IND 26:27.7 Distance 4 miles until 19671931 Henry Brocksmith, IND 21:59.71932 Dean Woolsey, ILL 21:00.3 1933-37: no Championships held1938 Mel Trutt, IND 20:11.81939 Wally Mehl, WIS 20:34.71940 Wayne Tolliver, IND 22:25.21941 Fred Wilt, IND 20:01.51942 Earl Mitchell, IND 21:09.21943 Eddie Ericsson, PUR 21:53.61944 William Lawson, WIS 21:161945 Victor Twomey, ILL 21:28.91946 Earl Mitchell, IND 21:10.81947 Don Gehrmann, WIS 20:26.41948 Don Gehrmann, WIS 20:31.41949 Don McEwen, MICH 19:44.51950 Don McEwen, MICH 19:34.31951 Walt Deike, WIS 21:12.31952 Rich Ferguson, IOWA 19:40.51953 Rich Ferguson, IOWA 19:43.21954 James Lambert, IND 19:59.61955 Henry Kennedy, MSU 19:061956 Henry Kennedy, MSU 20:25.31957 Leonard Edelen, MINN 21:09.41958 Charles Jones, IOWA 20:181959 Crawford Kennedy, MSU 20:12.31960 Gerald Young, MSU 19:35.31961 James Tucker, IOWA 19:50.41962 Allen Carius, ILL 19:45.21963 Allen Carius, ILL 19:39.41964 Lee Assenheimer, NU 20:111965 Lee Assenheimer, NU 20:05.21966 Larry Wierczorek, IOWA 19:02.5 Distance 5 miles until 19711967 Larry Wierczorek, IOWA 24:17 1968 Doug Scorrar, OSU 24:491969 Garry Bjorklund, MINN 25:52.41970 Garry Bjorklund, MINN 24:33.7

Distance 6 miles until 19751971 Garry Bjorklund, MINN 29:20.8 1972 Glenn Herold, WIS 29:461973 Craig Virgin, ILL 28:30.81974 Craig Virgin, ILL 29:11.4 Distance 5 miles until 19771975 Craig Virgin, ILL 23:04.51976 Craig Virgin, ILL 23:16.7 Distance 8,000 meters until 19841977 Bill Donakowski, MICH 24:141978 Steve Lacy, WIS 23:501979 Steve Crane, OSU 23:27.91980 Jim Spivey, IND 24:04.91981 Tim Hacker, WIS 24:05.31982 Jim Spivey, IND 24:201983 John Easker, WIS 23:22 Distance 10,000 meters - 1984 only1984 Tim Hacker, WIS 30:18.8 Distance 8,000 meters since 19851985 Tim Hacker, WIS 24:27.41986 Chris Brewster, MICH 24:06.61987 Scott Williams, IND 24:31.111988 Bob Kennedy, IND 24:191989 Bob Kennedy, IND 24:03.81990 Bob Kennedy, IND 24:41.21991 Donovan Bergstrom, WIS 25:01.31992 Bob Kennedy, IND 23:311993 Kevin Sullivan, MICH 24:15.891994 Kevin Sullivan, MICH 24:15.41995 Kevin Sullivan, MICH 24:21.41996 John Mortimer, MICH 24:49.11997 Kevin Sullivan, MICH 23:42.71998 Matt Downin, WIS 24:061999 Matt Downin, WIS 24:572000 Jason Vanderhoof, WIS 24:012001 Alan Webb, MICH 23:19.92002 Matt Tegenkamp, WIS 24:01.92003 Simon Bairu, WIS 23:58.82004 Simon Bairu, WIS 23.452005 Simon Bairu, WIS 23:31.73 2006 Chris Rombough, MINN 24:052007 Matt Withrow, WIS 23:44 2008 Hassan Mead, MINN 24:262009 Hassan Mead, MINN 25:00.22010 Landon Peacock, WIS 23:40.82011 Mohammed Ahmed, WIS 23:182012 Zach Mayhew, IND 23:29.22013 Malachy Schrobilgen, WIS 24:16.92014 Malachy Schrobilgen, WIS 23:35.02015 Matt McClintock, PUR 23:12.12016 Morgan McDonald, WIS 24:35.72017 Oliver Hoare, WIS 24:09.32018 Morgan McDonald, WIS 23:26.4

Big Ten Championships record in bold

Page 9: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019-20 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

BIG TEN MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS (continued)

BIG TEN MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS

Time Distance Record Holder, School Year Course, Site 19:02.5 4 miles Larry Wieczorek, IOWA 1966 Odana Hills, Madison, Wis. 23:04.5 5 miles Craig Virgin, ILL 1975 Odana Hills, Madison, Wis. 28:30.8 6 miles Craig Virgin, ILL 1973 Savoy, Champaign (Mahomet), Ill. 23:12 8,000 meters Matt McClintock, PUR 2015 Sydney R. Marovitz Golf Course, Chicago, Ill. 30:18.8 10,000 meters Tim Hacker, WIS 1984 Purdue South, West Lafayette, Ind.

Lowest Winning Score16 Wisconsin, 2005 (1. Simon Bairu, 2. Chris Solinsky, 3. Matt Withrow, 4. Stuart Eagon, 6. Antony Ford)17 Michigan State, 1959 (1. Crawford Kennedy, 2. William Reynolds, 3. Edward Graydon, 5. Gerald Young, 6. Robert Lake) Wisconsin, 2011 (1. Mohammed Ahmed, 2. Maverick Darling, 3. Elliot Krause, 5. Reed Connor, 6. Ryan Collins)19 Wisconsin, 1983 (1. John Easker, 2. Scott Jenkins, 3. Joe Stintzi, 5. Randy Berndt, 8. Mark Sisson)21 Michigan State, 1956 (1. Henry Kennedy, 2. Selwyn Jones, 5. Gaylord Denslow, 6. Terry Block, 7. Ron Wheeler)23 Wisconsin, 2004 (1. Simon Bairu, 2. Chris Solinsky, 3. Matt Tegenkamp, 6. Josh Spiker, 11. Bobby Lockhart)24 Wisconsin, 1978 (1. Steve Lacy, 3. Randy Jackson, 4. Jeff Randolph, 5. Jim Stintzi, 11. Phil Lahuerte)25 Wisconsin, 1991 (1. Donovan Bergstrom, 2. Jason Casiano, 3. Jerry Schumacher, 9. John Morrison, 10. Lee Zubrod) Wisconsin, 2002 (1. Matt Tegenkamp, 2. Isaiah Festa, 5. Wallace Adam, 8. Bobby Lockhart, 9. Simon Bairu)26 Purdue, 1943 (1. Eddie Ericsson, 2. Bob Mannfeld, 6. Merton Peterson, 8. Joe Kennedy, 9. Bill Biele) Wisconsin, 1985 (1. Tim Hacker, 2. Joe Stintzi, 6. Kelley Delaney, 8. Phil Schoensee, 9. Rusty Korhonen) Wisconsin, 2009 (2. Elliot Krause, 4. Maverick Darling, 5. Mohammed Ahmed, 7. Craig Miller, 8. Landon Peacock)27 Minnesota, 1964 (1. Norris Peterson, 3. Tom Heinonen, 6. Bob Weigel, 8. Dave Wegner, 9. John Valentine) Wisconsin, 1982 (2. Scott Jenkins, 5. Tim Hacker, 6. John Easker, 7. Joe Stintzi, 9. Jim Brice) Wisconsin, 2006 (2. Stuart Eagon, 4. Tim Nelson, 5. Christian Wagner, 7. Chris Solinski, 9. Matt Withrow)

Highest Winning Score74 Michigan State, 1971 (4. Ken Popejoy, 5. Randall Kirkpatrick, 13. David Dieters, 14. Robin Cool, 38. Steve Rockey)72 Wisconsin, 1913 (3. Irving White, Bill Goldie, Buchanan, Harvey, Beck-places N/A) Indiana, 1928 (3. Fields, 8. Leas, 9. Clapham, 24. Banks, 28. Shafer)71 Michigan, 2017 (6. Ben Flanagan, 11. Aaron Baumgarten, 14. Connor Mora, 18. Isaac Harding, 22. Ben Hill, 23. John Aho, 25. Keenan Rebera70 Michigan State, 1968 (4. Kim Hartman, 5. Ken Leonowicz, 6. Roger Merchant, 27. Dan Simeck, 28. John Mock)67 Michigan, 1976 (3. Greg Meyer, 5. Bill Donakowski, 6. Steve Elliot, 24. Bruce McFee, 29. Dan Heikkinen)63 Michigan, 2015 (2. Mason Ferlic, 8. Ben Flanagan, 9. Tony Smoragiewicz, 19. Connor Mora, 25. Nick Renberg) Wisconsin, 2016 (1. Morgan McDonald, 5. Malachy Schrobilgen, 12. Olin Hacker, 21. Russell Sandvold, 24. Tyson Miehe)61 Wisconsin, 1912 (1. Irving White, 4. Bill Goldie, 10. George Bresnahan, 21. N/A, 25. N/A)58 Illinois, 1984 (3. Ty Wolf, 8. Michael Patton, 12. Jeff Jacobs, 17. Dave Haue, 18. Paul Kivela)56 Purdue, 1916 (5. Campbell, 10. Atkins, 12. Large, 14. Shipe, 15. Little) Wisconsin, 1950 (3. Walter Deike, 9. Richard Randolph, 11. Donald Firchow, 13. Thomas Ward, 20. Carrol Sternberg) Indiana, 1967 (2. Mark Gibbens, 5. David Atkinson, 14. Jay Brown, 15. Robert Kennedy, 20. John Rowe)

Largest Winning Margin 85 Wisconsin, 2005 (16 pts., 2nd Indiana 101)81 Wisconsin, 2004 (23 pts., 2nd Indiana 104)65 Wisconsin, 2009 (26 pts., 2nd Ohio State, 91)58 Wisconsin, 2006 (27 pts., 2nd Michigan 85)55 Wisconsin, 1910 (33 pts., 2nd Minnesota 88) 54 Wisconsin, 2002 (25 pts., 2nd Ohio State 79) 52 Wisconsin, 1983 (19 pts., 2nd Michigan 71)50 Wisconsin, 2018 (38 pts., 2nd Purdue 88)49 Purdue, 1943 (26 pts., 2nd Indiana 75) 47 Wisconsin, 1985 (26 pts., 2nd Purdue 73) Wisconsin, 2010 (28 pts., 2nd Indiana 75)46 Wisconsin, 1924 (52 pts., 2nd Iowa 98) Wisconsin, 1978 (24 pts., 2nd Michigan 70)

Smallest Winning Margin tie Indiana and Wisconsin, 1946 (48 pts.) Indiana and Michigan, 1980 (44 pts.)2 Wisconsin, 1999 (38 pts., 2nd Michigan 40) 3 Indiana, 1973 (49 pts., 2nd Wisconsin 52) Wisconsin, 1979 (56 pts., 2nd Indiana 59) Wisconsin, 1990 (53 pts., 2nd Michigan 56) Wisconsin, 2016 (63 pts., 2nd Michigan State 66)4 Illinois, 1947 (48 pts., 2nd Wisconsin 52) Michigan State, 1953 (39 pts., 2nd Indiana 43) Illinois, 1984 (58 pts., 2nd Michigan 62) 5 Wisconsin, 1950 (56 pts., 2nd Michigan State 61)

Most Consecutive Titles14 Wisconsin (1999-2012)8 Wisconsin (1985-92)6* Indiana (1928-32, 1938) Michigan State (1955-60) 4 Wisconsin (1924-27)3 Wisconsin (1944-46) Wisconsin (1948-50) Michigan State (1951-53) Michigan (1974-76) Wisconsin (1977-79) Wisconsin (1981-83) Wisconsin (1994-96)* - no championship held 1933-37

INDIVIDUAL

TEAM

T I School Team Titles 49 33 Wisconsin 1910-12-13-15-24-25-26-27-39-44-45-46*-48-49-50-77-78-79- 81-82-83-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-94-95-96-99-2000-01-02- 03-04-05-06-07-08-09-10-11-12-14-16-18 14 16 Indiana 1928-29-30-31-32-38-40-42-46*-67-72-73-80*-2013 14 4 Michigan State 1951-52-53-55-56-57-58-59-60-62-63-68-70-71 11 11 Michigan 1922-54-74-75-76-80*-93-97-98-2015-17 4 10 Minnesota 1909-14-64-69 3 9 Illinois 1921-47-84 3 5 Purdue 1916-41-43 2 9 Iowa 1961-66 1 2 Northwestern 1965 1 2 Ohio State 1923 0 3 Chicago T - team titles, I - individual titles, * - co-championsNOTES: Chicago no longer competes as a Big Ten member; Northwestern discontinued program in 1988

MOST BIG TENCOACHING TITLES

Titles Coach, School 12 Martin Smith, WIS 11 Jerry Schumacher, WIS 8 Earle C. “Billy” Hayes, IND 7 Ron Warhurst, MICH 6 Karl A. Schlademan, MSU 6 Mick Byrne, WIS 6 Thomas E. Jones, WIS 5 Fran Dittrich, MSU 5 Dan McClimon, WIS 3 Sam Bell, IND 3 James Gibbard, MSU

Page 10: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019-20 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

2018 SEASON IN REVIEW

Place School Score Individual Finishers 1. Michigan 57 3-8-11-16-19-24-26 2. Michigan State 75 4-7-17-20-27-29-34 3. Wisconsin 89 1-13-21-22-32-69-78 4. Penn State 103 10-14-18-23-38-40-76 5. Indiana 110 6-9-28-30-37-48-53 6. Minnesota 167 5-12-45-50-55-58-67 7. Northwestern 200 2-35-47-57-59-89-97 8. Ohio State 232 25-33-52-56-66-75-80 9. Iowa 233 15-39-46-63-70-74-82 10. Purdue 260 31-43-60-62-64-65-77 11. Nebraska 283 36-44-51-68-84-94-96 12. Illinois 300 41-42-61-71-85-86-91 13. Rutgers 375 54-72-79-83-87-92-95 14. Maryland 381 49-73-81-88-90-93-98

2018 Big Ten ChampionshipsOctober 28 • University of Nebraska • Lincoln, Neb. • Mahoney Golf Course

Individual Results

Athlete of the YearALICIA MONSON, WIS

Freshman of the YearANNE FORSYTH, MICH

Coach of the YearMIKE McGUIRE, MICH

Unanimous selections in ALL CAPS

2018 ALL-BIG TEN WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS

Big Ten Sportsmanship Award Honorees: Allison McGrath, ILL; Lexa Barrott, IND; Anna Hostetler, IOWA; Caroline Augelli, MD; Hannah Meier, MICH; Jeralyn Poe, MSU; Elyse Prescott, MINN; Nicole Colonna, NEB; Sarah Nicholson, NU; Emily Stoodley, OSU; Danae Rivers, PSU; Megan Slamkowski, PUR; Lou Mialhe, RU; Shaelyn Sorensen, WIS

First TeamKatherine Receveur, Indiana

Avery Evenson, MichiganMaggie Farrell, Michigan StateErin McDonald, Michigan State

Bethany Hasz, MinnesotaAubrey Roberts, Northwestern

Alicia Monson, Wisconsin

Second TeamMaggie Allen, Indiana

Anne Forsyth, MichiganHannah Meier, MichiganMegan Hasz, Minnesota

Julia Paternain, Penn StateDanae Rivers, Penn State

Amy Davis, Wisconsin

INDIVIDUAL HONORS

1. Alicia Monson, WIS 19:49.32. Aubrey Roberts, NU 19:58.43. Avery Evenson, MICH 20:12.74. Maggie Farrell, MSU 20:13.75. Bethany Hasz, MINN 20:14.16. Katherine Receveur, IND 20:14.37. Erin McDonald, MSU 20:16.08. Anne Forsyth, MICH 20:16.29. Margaret Allen, IND 20:21.010. Julia Paternain, PSU 20:22.911. Hannah Meier, MICH 20:28.812. Megan Hasz, MINN 20:30.513. Amy Davis, WIS 20:31.514. Danae Rivers, PSU 20:35.315. Andrea Shine, IOWA 20:35.416. Camille Davre, MICH 20:37.017. Jeralyn Poe, MSU 20:38.218. Alison Willingmyre, PSU 20:41.019. Claire Borchers, MICH 20:42.420. Annie Fuller, MSU 20:42.521. Lucinda Crouch, WIS 20:43.822. Shaelyn Sorensen, WIS 20:44.223. Kathryn Munks, PSU 20:45.224. Anna West, MICH 20:46.425. Emily Stoodley, OSU 20:47.126. Jessi Larson, MICH 20:49.527. Amber Way, MSU 20:51.028. Bailey Hertenstein, IND 20:52.529. India Johnson, MSU 20:53.330. Haley Harris, IND 20:54.831. Haley Meier, MICH 20:57.732. Emma Benner, PUR 20:57.933. Alissa Niggemann, WIS 20:59.334. Julia Rizk, OSU 21:02.635. Jenna Magness, MSU 21:05.236. Sarah Nicholson, NU 21:05.837. Judi Jones, NEB 21:06.638. Mackenzie Weiler, MSU 21:08.339. Lexa Barrott, IND 21:11.640. Moria O'Shea, PSU 21:12.341. Megan Schott, IOWA 21:16.842. Jordan Williams, PSU 21:18.5

43. Rebecca Craddock, ILL 21:18.944. Allison McGrath, ILL 21:22.445. Jenna Halderman, PUR 21:25.146. Erika Freyhof, NEB 21:26.247. Alice Hill, MICH 21:26.448. Patty O'Brien, MINN 21:31.549. Lindsey Rudden, MSU 21:33.850. Anna Hostetler, IOWA 21:33.951. Sielle Kearney, NU 21:35.252. Hannah Stoffel, IND 21:36.953. Emily Bracher, MD 21:37.054. Abby Kohut-Jackson, MINN 21:39.955. Elsa Forsberg, NEB 21:41.756. Sarah Kanney, OSU 21:41.857. Kelsey Harris, IND 21:42.458. Olympia Martin, RU 21:47.459. Molly Eastman, MINN 21:49.160. Kalee Soehnlen, OSU 21:51.561. Isabel Seidel, NU 21:54.462. Anastasia Korzenowski, MINN 21:55.063. Rachel McCardell, NU 21:56.164. Gabrielle Broschard, PUR 21:57.665. Nicki Cast, ILL 21:58.166. Rachel Yuska, PUR 21:59.267. Grace McCabe, IOWA 21:59.868. Isabelle Sparreo, PUR 22:00.469. Mary Abramson, PUR 22:00.870. Lainey Studebaker, OSU 22:03.771. Jaycie Thomsen, MINN 22:06.872. Rachel Brush, NEB 22:09.673. Rachel Werking, WIS 22:10.274. Jessica McKee, IOWA 22:11.475. Olivia Hummel, MINN 22:11.876. Caroline Fix, ILL 22:12.377. Lou Mialhe, RU 22:12.778. Kathryn Gearhart, MD 22:13.279. Jordan Winke, IOWA 22:13.880. Devon Leahy, OSU 22:15.881. Noemie Noullet, PSU 22:17.582. Megan Slamkowski, PUR 22:19.983. Kristen Garcia, WIS 22:21.184. Nadia Saponara, RU 22:26.7

85. Gabby Dilick, OSU 22:29.886. Kyra Ball, PUR 22:30.587. Brit Lang, MD 22:31.788. Grace Walther, IND 22:33.589. Ashley Bryja, IOWA 22:35.390. Susan Hubbard, PUR 22:37.991. Kaitlyn Bragen, RU 22:38.192. Brittany Atkinson, OSU 22:42.193. Grace Trucilla, PSU 22:43.994. Kaitlynn Johnson, NEB 22:47.895. Emma Milburn, ILL 22:48.896. Mikaela Lucki, ILL 22:50.797. Stephanie Mauer, RU 22:52.798. Kylie Latham, IOWA 22:52.899. Paige Novak, MD 22:55.4100. Hannah Hall, NU 22:56.2101. Caroline Augelli, MD 22:56.5102. Katie Stapleton, ILL 22:59.3103. Julia Guerra, PSU 23:02.1104. Kiera Nealon, RU 23:15.2105. Anna Latzko, MD 23:16.9106. Emma Bresser, NEB 23:19.5107. Lilly Saniel-Banrey, OSU 23:20.1108. Brooke Riedy, RU 23:21.1109. Grace Pagone, NEB 23:21.5110. Emma Bergman, RU 23:21.9111. Nicole Colonna, NEB 23:23.7112. Emma Langer, WIS 23:24.1113. Kelly O'Brien, NU 23:26.1114. Molly Barrick, MD 23:26.9115. Elyse Prescott, MINN 23:27.4116. Claire Hamilton, IND 23:29.2117. Allie Binder, NEB 23:29.7118. Grace Rogers, ILL 23:36.4119. Jazmine Reyes, NU 23:47.5120. Sara McCoy, NU 23:55.5121. Jasmine Tiamfook, MD 24:13.6122. Macie Weber, IOWA 24:15.1123. Rachel Herrman, RU 24:27.9 --. Christine Laurie, MD DNF --. Madison Marasco, ILL DNF

Team Results

Page 11: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019-20 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

1981 at East Lansing, Mich. 1. Michigan State 40 2. Wisconsin 53 3. Purdue 81 4. Minnesota 126 5. Michigan 135 6. Indiana 159 7. Ohio State 162 8. Iowa 174 9. Illinois 22710. Northwestern 290

1982 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Iowa 70 2. Wisconsin 76 3. Michigan 80 4. Purdue 121 5. Michigan State 142 6. Illinois 150 7. Minnesota 157 8. Indiana 158 9. Northwestern 18510. Ohio State 208

1983 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Wisconsin 52 2. Purdue 71 3. Minnesota 104 4. Iowa 109 5. Northwestern 116 6. Illinois 145 7. Indiana 150 8. Ohio State 166 9. Michigan 224 10. Michigan State 271

1984 at West Lafayette, Ind. 1 . Wisconsin 27 2 . Illinois 79 3 . Michigan 92 4 . Ohio State 120 5 . Northwestern 138 6 . Minnesota 141 7 . Indiana 189 8. Iowa 201 9. Purdue 212 Michigan State 212 1985 at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Wisconsin 22 2. Northwestern 83 3. Indiana 120 Michigan 120 Illinois 120 6. Iowa 141 7. Michigan State 183 8. Purdue 188 9. Minnesota 19910. Ohio State 224

1986 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Wisconsin 30 2. Iowa 114 Northwestern 114 4. Michigan 126 5. Indiana 128 6. Ohio State 132 7. Illinois 152 8. Minnesota 167 9. Purdue 19810. Michigan State 217

1987 at Bloomington, Ind. 1. Wisconsin 42 2. Iowa 84 3. Minnesota 92 4. Indiana 100 5. Michigan 127 6. Purdue 138 7. Northwestern 176 8. Illinois 206 9. Ohio State 22010. Michigan State 276

1988 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Wisconsin 27 2. Indiana 42 3. Michigan 87 4. Iowa 110 5. Minnesota 112 6. Ohio State 185 7. Michigan State 196 8. Illinois 221 Purdue 221

1989 at Madison, Wis. 1. Indiana 47 2. Iowa 51 3. Michigan 69 4. Minnesota 90 5. Purdue 143 6. Wisconsin 155 7. Illinois 183 8. Michigan State 195 9. Ohio State 213

1990 at Minneapolis, Minn. 1. Indiana 37 2. Wisconsin 49 3. Michigan 59 4. Iowa 118 5. Minnesota 126 6. Illinois 170 7. Purdue 184 8. Michigan State 194 9. Ohio State 244

1991 at West Lafayette, Ind. 1. Wisconsin 49 2. Penn State 74 3. Michigan 87 4. Iowa 102 5. Minnesota 115 6. Michigan State 133 7. Illinois 138 8. Ohio State 196 9. Purdue 24610. Indiana Incomplete

1992 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Michigan 33 2. Iowa 76 3. Penn State 83 4. Wisconsin 84 5. Minnesota 135 6. Michigan State 139 7. Illinois 175 8. Indiana 204 9. Ohio State 22310. Purdue 268

1993 at East Lansing, Mich. 1. Michigan 39 2. Penn State 59 3. Minnesota 126 4. Wisconsin 130 5. Iowa 157 6. Illinois 169 7. Indiana 176 8. Ohio State 185 9. Purdue 18610. Michigan State 195

1994 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Michigan 29 2. Wisconsin 68 3. Penn State 81 4. Illinois 133 5. Michigan State 141 6. Minnesota 168 7. Purdue 185 8. Iowa 186 9. Ohio State 20710. Indiana 244

1995 at Minneapolis, Minn. 1. Wisconsin 37 2. Michigan 65 3. Penn State 69 4. Purdue 85 5. Minnesota 145 6. Michigan State 168 7. Indiana 202 8. Iowa 207 9. Illinois 23910. Ohio State 262

1996 at Bloomington, Ind. 1. Wisconsin 28 2. Penn State 56 3. Michigan 74 4. Michigan State 108 5. Minnesota 134 6. Illinois 186 7. Indiana 208 8. Purdue 218 9. Iowa 22310. Ohio State 288

1997 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Wisconsin 25 2. Michigan 39 3. Minnesota 85 4. Penn State 125 5. Michigan State 162 6. Illinois 165 7. Purdue 188 8. Indiana 217 9. Iowa 26610. Ohio State 288

1998 at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Wisconsin 31 2. Michigan 36 3. Minnesota 104 4. Penn State 105 5. Michigan State 125 6. Northwestern 179 7. Purdue 188 8. Illinois 194 9. Indiana 257 10. Iowa 284 11. Ohio State 302

1999 at University Park, Pa. 1. Wisconsin 25 2. Michigan 95 3. Minnesota 98 4. Michigan State 106 5. Indiana 132 6. Purdue 172 7. Northwestern 177 8. Penn State 203 9. Iowa 223 10. Illinois 258 11. Ohio State 269

2000 at Madison, Wis. 1. Wisconsin 59* 2. Michigan 89 3. Minnesota 99 4. Illinois 116 5. Northwestern 135 6. Michigan State 147 7. Indiana 151 8. Penn State 201 9. Purdue 215 10. Ohio State 240 11. Iowa 282* - Wisconsin’s final point total adjusted by NCAA Committee on Infractions

2001 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Michigan State 35 2. Michigan 101 3. Wisconsin 106 4. Minnesota 112 5. Purdue 116 6. Northwestern 137 7. Illinois 153 Penn State 153 9. Indiana 17310. Ohio State 300 11. Iowa 354

2002 at West Lafayette, Ind. 1. Michigan 70 2. Michigan State 73 3. Indiana 83 4. Penn State 94 5. Wisconsin 107 6. Minnesota 123 7. Northwestern 132 8. Purdue 228 9. Illinois 255 10. Ohio State 295 11. Iowa 333

2003 at East Lansing, Mich. 1. Michigan 31 2. Michigan State 57 3. Penn State 76 4. Indiana 164 5. Wisconsin 167 6. Minnesota 170 7. Illinois 188 8. Ohio State 197 9. Northwestern 213 10. Purdue 231 11. Iowa 241

BIG TEN WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS

Page 12: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019-20 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

2004 at Iowa City, Iowa 1. Michigan 45 2. Michigan State 85 Illinois 85 4. Minnesota 133 5. Indiana 135 6. Penn State 142 7. Iowa 170 8. Wisconsin 178 9. Purdue 190 10. Northwestern 258 11. Ohio State 276

2005 at Minneapolis, Minn. 1. Michigan 42 2. Illinois 60 3. Minnesota 82 4. Indiana 128 5. Michigan State 145 6. Wisconsin 146 7. Iowa 170 8. Purdue 180 9. Ohio State 257 10. Penn State 258 11. Northwestern 294

2006 at Bloomington, Ind. 1. Michigan 52 2. Wisconsin 91 3. Minnesota 92 4. Michigan State 101 5. Illinois 107 6. Iowa 112 7. Indiana 158 8. Penn State 222 9. Ohio State 252 10. Purdue 297 11. Northwestern 321

2007 at Columbus, Ohio 1. Minnesota 72 2. Michigan State 73 3. Michigan 90 4. Illinois 95 5. Iowa 103 6. Wisconsin 112 7. Penn State 159 8. Purdue 237 9. Indiana 280 10. Northwestern 288 11. Ohio State 330

2008 at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1. Minnesota 63 2. Wisconsin 67 3. Michigan State 83 4. Illinois 101 5. Michigan 116 6. Iowa 151 7. Penn State 154 8. Indiana 180 9. Purdue 250 10. Ohio State 300 11. Northwestern 333

BIG TEN WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS (continued)

2009 at University Park, Pa. 1. Penn State 71 2. Illinois 77 3. Minnesota 80 4. Michigan 122 5. Michigan State 137 6. Iowa 150 7. Indiana 161 8. Ohio State 164 9. Purdue 204 10. Wisconsin 254 11. Northwestern 326

2010 at Madison, Wis. 1. Michigan State 74 2. Michigan 88 3. Minnesota 90 4. Penn State 106 5. Indiana 117 6. Ohio State 162 7. Wisconsin 172 8. Iowa 190 9. Illinois 203 10. Northwestern 251 11. Purdue 261

2011 at Champaign, Ill. 1. Michigan State 55 2. Michigan 61 3. Penn State 71 4. Wisconsin 89 5. Minnesota 140 6. Iowa 149 7. Nebraska 202 8. Northwestern 213 9. Ohio State 217 10. Indiana 228 11. Purdue 306 12. Illinois 351

2012 at East Lansing, Mich. 1. Michigan 55 2. Michigan State 75 3. Penn State 96 4. Minnesota 134 5. Wisconsin 147 6. Ohio State 170 7. Northwestern 185 8. Indiana 197 9. Illinois 216 10. Iowa 228 11. Purdue 248 12. Nebraska 397 2013 at West Lafayette, Ind. 1. Michigan State 43 2. Michigan 55 3. Minnesota 68 4. Penn State 143 5. Ohio State 157 6. Indiana 158 Wisconsin 158 8. Purdue 221 9. Illinois 241 10. Northwestern 264 11. Nebraska 320 12. Iowa 369

2014 Iowa City, Iowa 1. Michigan State 26 2. Wisconsin 55 3. Michigan 93 4. Ohio State 127 5. Minnesota 139 6. Indiana 159 7. Penn State 174 8. Purdue 241 9. Illinois 252 10. Northwestern 266 11. Iowa 300 12. Rutgers 32813. Nebraska 34714. Maryland 445

2015 at Chicago 1. Penn State 53 2. Michigan 58 3. Michigan State 104 4. Minnesota 106 5. Wisconsin 139 6. Purdue 149 7. Ohio State 211 8. Illinois 212 9. Indiana 214 10. Iowa 319 11. Maryland 362 12. Northwestern 364 13. Nebraska 369 14. Rutgers 369

2016 at Falcon Heights, Minn. 1. Michigan 63 2. Penn State 70 3. Michigan State 80 4. Minnesota 120 5. Ohio State 130 6. Wisconsin 138 7. Purdue 164 8. Indiana 171 9. Northwestern 254 10. Illinois 288 11. Iowa 318 12. Maryland 319 13. Nebraska 349 14. Rutgers 439

2017 at Bloomington, Ind. 1. Michigan 55 2. Minnesota 86 3. Wisconsin 100 4. Penn State 107 5. Michigan State 119 6. Ohio State 149 7. Indiana 156 8. Northwestern 227 9. Purdue 232 10. Maryland 257 11. Iowa 303 12. Nebraska 336 13. Illinois 371 14. Rutgers 427

2018 at Lincoln, Neb. 1. Michigan 57 2. Michigan State 75 3. Wisconsin 89 4. Penn State 103 5. Indiana 110 6. Minnesota 167 7. Northwestern 200 8. Ohio State 232 9. Iowa 233 10. Purdue 260 11. Nebraska 283 12. Illinois 300 13. Rutgers 375 14. Maryland 381

Page 13: MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS …...Nov 01, 2019  · affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, respectively, and added Notre Dame as

2019-20 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

BIG TEN WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS (continued)

BIG TEN WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDSINDIVIDUAL

TEAMLowest Winning Score22 Wisconsin, 1985 (1. Stephanie Herbst, 2. Lori Wolter, 3. Katie Ishmael, 7. Birgit Christiansen, 9. Holly Hering)25 Wisconsin, 1997 (3. Janet Westphal, 4. Jennifer Westphal, 5. Jenelle Deatherage, 6. Angela Kujak, 7. Shoshanna Kroeger) Wisconsin, 1999 (1. Erica Palmer, 2. Erin Aufderheide, 3. Bethany Brewster, 9. Stephanie Pesch, 10. Laura Martin)26 Michigan State, 2014 (1. Leah O'Connor, 3. Rachele Schulist, 4. Lindsay Clark, 7. Julia Otwell, 11. Sara Kroll)27 Wisconsin, 1984 (1. Cathy Branta, 2. Katie Ishmael, 5. Birgit Christiansen, 9. Stephanie Herbst, 10. Stephanie Bassett) Wisconsin, 1988 (2. Suzy Favor, 3. Amy Howe, 5. Maurieen Hartzheim, 6. Mary Hortzheim, 11. Clare Eichner)28 Wisconsin, 1996 (3. Angie Kujak, 4. Jenni Westphal, 6. Sara Frederickson, 7. Janet Westphal, 8. Jenelle Deatherage)

Highest Winning Score74 Michigan State, 2010 (1. Emily MacLeod, 7. Carlie Green, 17. Katie Haines, 22. Kristen Smith, 27. Julia Otwell)72 Minnesota, 2007 (10. Ladia Albertson-Junkans, 14. Gabriele Anderson, 15. Elizabeth Yetzer, 16. Jamie Cheever, 17. Heather Dorniden) 71 Penn State, 2009 (1. Bridget Franek, 9. Nicole Lord, 16. Brooklyne Ridder, 22. Caitlin Lane, 23. Kara Millhouse) 70 Iowa, 1982 (3. Nan Doak, 10. Jenny Spangler, 11. Jody Hershberger, 13. Ann Dobrowski, 33. Maribeth See) Michigan, 2002 (5. Rebecca Walter, 7. Lindsey Gallo, 17. Andrea Parker, 20. Jane Martineau, 21. Jeanne Spink)63 Minnesota, 2008 (4. Megan Duwell, 10. Gabriele Anderson, 14. Amy Laskowske, 17. Mallory Van Ness, 18. Jamie Cheever) Michigan, 2016 (1. Erin Finn, 4. Gina Sereno, 14. Avery Evenson, 19. Jaimie Phelan, 25. Jamie Morrissey)

1981 Rose Thomson, WIS 17:38.51982 Cathy Branta, WIS 17:251983 Cathy Branta, WIS 16:26.21984 Cathy Branta, WIS 16:45.91985 Stephanie Herbst, WIS 17:20.31986 Stephanie Herbst, WIS 16:22.71987 Eileen Donaghy, MINN 16:58.01988 Michelle Dekkers, IND 16:31.21989 Michelle Dekkers, IND 16:18.91990 Michelle Dekkers, IND 16:411991 Misty Allison, MSU 17:58.71992 Tracy Dahl Morris, IOWA 16:451993 Molly McClimon, MICH 17:21.86

1994 Deanna Arnill, MICH 17:04.01995 Kathy Butler, WIS 16:54.71996 Kim McGreevy, PSU 17:45.51997 Katie McGregor, MICH 17:14.71998 Katie McGregor, MICH 17:161999 Erica Palmer, WIS 16:46.932000 Erica Palmer, WIS 16:442001 Bethany Brewster, WIS 17:02.72002 Michelle Carson, MSU 17:24.02003 Rebecca Walter, MICH 20:40.52004 Danette Doetzel, MSU 20:332005 Cassie Hunt, ILL 21:00.542006 Erin Webster, MICH 20:23

2007 Diane Nukuri, IOWA 19:372008 Nicole Bush, MSU 20:15.82009 Bridget Franek, PSU 20:032010 Emily MacLeod, MSU 19:53.82011 Caitlin Lane, PSU 19:582012 Sara Kroll, MSU 20:132013 Erin Finn, MICH 20:482014 Leah O'Connor, MSU 19:26.32015 Erin Finn, MICH 19:44.92016 Erin Finn, MICH 20:37.32017 Katherine Receveur, IND 20:10.32018 Alicia Monson, WIS 19:49.3

Big Ten Championships record in bold

INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

T I School Team Titles 13 11 Wisconsin 1983-84-85-86-87-88-91-95-96-97-98-99- 2000 12 8 Michigan 1992-93-94-2002-03-04-05-06-12-16- 17-18 6 7 Michigan State 1981-2001-10-11-13-14 2 4 Indiana 1989-90 2 1 Minnesota 2007-08 2 3 Penn State 2009-15 1 2 Iowa 1982 0 1 Illinois T - team titles, I - individual titles

5,000 meters16:18.9 Michelle Dekkers, IND 1989 Madison, Wis.16:22.7 Stephanie Herbst, WIS 1986 Columbus, Ohio16:26.2 Cathy Branta, WIS 1986 Champaign, Ill.16:31.2 Nan Doak, IOWA 1983 Champaign, Ill. Michelle Dekkers, IOWA 1983 Iowa City, Iowa

6,000 meters19:26.3 Leah O'Connor, MSU 2014 Iowa City, Iowa19:37 Diane Nukuri, IOWA 2007 Columbus, Ohio19:44.9 Erin Finn, MICH 2015 Chicago, Ill.19:49 Nicole Bush, MSU 2007 Columbus, Ohio19:49.3 Alicia Monson, WIS 2018 Lincoln, Neb.

5,000 meters 6,000 meters

MOST BIG TEN COACHING TITLES Titles Coach, School 13 Peter Tegen, WIS 12 Mike McGuire, MICH 4 Walt Drenth, MSU 2 Gary Wilson, MINN 1 Sam Bell, IND 1 Carol Stevenson, IND 1 Jerry Hassard, IOWA 1 John Goodridge, MSU 1 Jim Stintzi, MSU 1 Beth Alford-Sullivan, PSU 1 John Gondak, PSU

Largest Winning Margin84 Wisconsin, 1986 (30 pts., 2nd Iowa and

Northwestern, 114)70 Wisconsin, 1999 (25 pts., 2nd Michigan, 95)66 Michigan State, 2001 (35 pts., 2nd Michigan, 101)61 Wisconsin, 1985 (22 pts., 2nd Northwestern, 83)55 Wisconsin, 2000 (34 pts., 2nd Michigan, 89)

Smallest Winning Margin1 Minnesota, 2007 (72 pts., 2nd Michigan State, 73)3 Michigan, 2002 (70 pts., 2nd Michigan State, 73)4 Indiana, 1989 (47 pts., 2nd Iowa, 51) Minnesota, 2008 (63 pts., 2nd Wisconsin, 67)5 Wisconsin, 1998 (31 pts., 2nd Michigan, 36) Penn State, 2015 (53 pts., 2nd Michigan, 58)

Most Consecutive Titles6 Wisconsin (1983-88) Wisconsin (1995-2000)5 Michigan (2002-06)3 Michigan (1992-94) Michigan (2016-18)2 Indiana (1989-90) Minnesota (2007-08) Michigan State (2010-11) Michigan State (2013-14)active streak listed in bold