Saturday, May 10
New Haven, Conn.
Princeton University
vs
Ivy League Outdoor Championships
Foster Wins Fifth Ivy Title, Tigers Deliver on Day One of Outdoor Heps
May 11, 2025 | Men's Track and Field
NEW HAVEN, CONN. – Opening competition at the 2025 Ivy League Outdoor Heptagonal Championships as it seeks its second-consecutive Triple Crown, the Princeton men's track and field team had a successful first day in New Haven on Saturday.
The Tigers claimed one individual title on day one with seven others scoring. With five of 22 events scored, Princeton sits in second place with 37.5 points. Harvard leads with 41 points.
Finals
Greg Foster won the long jump title with a mark of 7.71m/25-3.5". A dominant force in the event, Foster is now a five-time Ivy League champion in the long jump across indoor and outdoor seasons.
Also in the long jump, Richard Lawson earned another point for the Tigers, taking sixth with a jump of 7.13m/23-4.75".
In the javelin, Drew Mruk took second place, coming from behind with a mark of 62.36m/204-7" on his last attempt to take the silver.
Asher Robbins claimed bronze in the hammer, throwing 62.07m/203-7 for another six points for Princeton.
Just weeks after setting a new program record in his first time competing in the event, first-year Jacob Nenow won silver in the 10000, running a tactical race before making a strong kick in the final two laps to earn the medal.
A pair of Tigers added points to the tally in the pole vault, as Nick Molloy cleared 5.01/16-5.25 for fourth while Jacob Emerson tied for sixth (4.91/16-1.25") for another half point.
Prelims
Looking at tomorrow's finals, the Tigers have athletes competing in each of the remaining 17 events.
Kavon Miller and Karl Dietz qualified for the 400m final with strong performances in today's prelims.
Paul Kuhner and Jadon Spain ran blazing 100m prelims, clocking in at 10.30 and 10.33 to automatically advance.
Sam Rodman and Connor McCormick took first and second in the 800 with times of 1:50.24 and 1:50.53 to advance.
Chris Paige crushed the 400H prelim, automatically qualifying for the final with a time of 52.58.
Jackson Clarke, Joey Gant and Charles Sexton will all represent Princeton in the 200 final, as Gant and Clarke automatically qualified by winning their heats and Sexton qualified on time.
As Princeton looks to cash in more points tomorrow with a promising slate of performers, the Tigers boast a strong first day that puts them on track to complete a second-consecutive and 12th all-time Triple Crown in New Haven on Sunday.
The Tigers claimed one individual title on day one with seven others scoring. With five of 22 events scored, Princeton sits in second place with 37.5 points. Harvard leads with 41 points.
Finals
Greg Foster won the long jump title with a mark of 7.71m/25-3.5". A dominant force in the event, Foster is now a five-time Ivy League champion in the long jump across indoor and outdoor seasons.
Also in the long jump, Richard Lawson earned another point for the Tigers, taking sixth with a jump of 7.13m/23-4.75".
In the javelin, Drew Mruk took second place, coming from behind with a mark of 62.36m/204-7" on his last attempt to take the silver.
Asher Robbins claimed bronze in the hammer, throwing 62.07m/203-7 for another six points for Princeton.
Just weeks after setting a new program record in his first time competing in the event, first-year Jacob Nenow won silver in the 10000, running a tactical race before making a strong kick in the final two laps to earn the medal.
A pair of Tigers added points to the tally in the pole vault, as Nick Molloy cleared 5.01/16-5.25 for fourth while Jacob Emerson tied for sixth (4.91/16-1.25") for another half point.
Prelims
Looking at tomorrow's finals, the Tigers have athletes competing in each of the remaining 17 events.
Kavon Miller and Karl Dietz qualified for the 400m final with strong performances in today's prelims.
Paul Kuhner and Jadon Spain ran blazing 100m prelims, clocking in at 10.30 and 10.33 to automatically advance.
Sam Rodman and Connor McCormick took first and second in the 800 with times of 1:50.24 and 1:50.53 to advance.
Chris Paige crushed the 400H prelim, automatically qualifying for the final with a time of 52.58.
Jackson Clarke, Joey Gant and Charles Sexton will all represent Princeton in the 200 final, as Gant and Clarke automatically qualified by winning their heats and Sexton qualified on time.
As Princeton looks to cash in more points tomorrow with a promising slate of performers, the Tigers boast a strong first day that puts them on track to complete a second-consecutive and 12th all-time Triple Crown in New Haven on Sunday.
Players Mentioned
Sprints
/ Men's Track and Field
/ Men's Track and Field
Jumps
/ Men's Track and Field
Hurdles/Jumps
/ Men's Track and Field
Sprints
/ Men's Track and FieldSprints
/ Men's Track and Field
Jumps
/ Men's Track and Field
Distance
/ Men's Track and Field
Sprints
/ Men's Track and Field
Throws
/ Men's Track and Field
Distance
/ Men's Track and Field
Hurdles
/ Men's Track and Field
Throws
/ Men's Track and Field
Distance
/ Men's Track and FieldSprints
/ Men's Track and FieldReflections from the Princeton Athletics Class of 2024
Tuesday, June 04
Princeton Athletics 2023-24 Highlights
Tuesday, June 04
Sights and Sounds: 2023 Outdoor Ivy Heps
Tuesday, May 09
Feature: Sondre Guttormsen
Tuesday, May 09