Princeton University Athletics
Women's Track and Field Wins Second-Consecutive Ivy League Indoor Championship Title
March 01, 2026 | Women's Track and Field
NEW YORK CITY – The Princeton men's track and field team won its 11th-straight Ivy League Indoor Championship on Sunday afternoon at the Armory in New York City.
With a final score of 187, the Tigers claimed victory by a margin of 51 points.
Princeton boasted six individual champions at the meet, with Greg Foster being named Most Outstanding Field Performer.
Scoring in 16 of 20 events, the Tigers showcased their talent and depth as they made history. With 11 consecutive titles, the Tigers now hold the longest indoor Heps winning streak in program history.
Joe Licata set the tone for the day in the shot put, throwing a new personal best on his first attempt in what was the first event of the day. Throwing 19.67m to start, Licata would later improve on his mark as he threw 19.71m/64-8 to win the championship. The title is his second in a row, as he defended his 2025 indoor shot put crown. He also improved his third-best mark in the Princeton record book.
With Casey Helm taking fourth in the event, throwing 17.89m/58-08.50, the pair combined for 14 team points.
Connor McCormick had a photo finish in the mile final, finding himself behind Cornell's Pierre Attiogbe with 100m to go as he made a final sprint. Overtaking Attiogbe, McCormick closed the deficit and pulled away to cross the finish line at 4:01.34, winning the title with a margin of one second.
Myles Hogan also took fourth in the mile, clocking in at 4:03.46.
Continuing his outstanding Heps weekend, Foster set yet another Ivy League record and claimed his second title of the meet in the 60m hurdles. Soaring ahead of the competition, Foster clocked in at 7.69 (7.683) for gold with another meet and personal record.
The achievement comes after setting a new Ivy record, NCAA #2 and world #7 mark of 8.24m in the long jump yesterday to win his fourth-straight long jump title.
Easton Tan and Yuki Hojo both scored too, with Tan taking third (7.80) and Hojo taking sixth (8.06).
Joey Gant had a silver finish in the 200m, running 21.33 as he won heat one. He also had a bronze finish in the 400m with a time of 46.87, again winning heat one before being overtaken in the final standings. The mark was a season best. Kavon Miller also tallied a season-best 47.15 for fifth, while Xavier Donaldson came in at 47.15 for sixth.
Fireworks in the 500m came as Jonathan York won it at the finish line. In second while coming around the final turn, York kicked out and leaned at the line to edge out Penn's Ryan Matulonis. His final time of 1:01.16 was good enough for a new Ivy League record.
Isa Hitchens also set a new personal best in the 500m, running 1:02.40.
Jadon Spain was lightning quick in the 60m, clocking in at 6.69 to win the title. Charlie Sexton joined him on the podium in third with 6.74.
Collin Boler set a new personal best as he took a silver finish in the 800m, clocking in at 1:49.90.
The Tigers shined in the 5000m, with Brian Boler and Jacob Nenow running under the meet record. Taking silver, Boler clocked in at 13:40.75 for a new personal best. Nenow took bronze at 13:42.79. Jackson Shorten also set a new personal best, running 13:49.83 for fifth and another two points.
Princeton took silver in the DMR as a squad of Myles Hogan, Tsedeke Jakovics, Collin Boler and Sebastian Martinez ran a time of 9:47.15. Hogan ran the fastest 1200m leg of the meet (2:59.89), putting Princeton in position to succeed from the start of the race.
The Tigers also finished second in the 4x400 relay, as Miller, Donaldson, Hitchens and York ran 3:09.79.
With all the points tallied, it was Princeton who again got to raise the trophy, marking historic success for a program that works to set high standards and meet them anew each year.
After a weekend of excellence, the Tigers will now await the announcement of the 2026 NCAA Indoor Championship qualifiers, which will be released Tuesday, March 3. Then, the Tigers will find out who they'll send to Fayetteville, Arkansas to represent the team on the national stage.
With a final score of 187, the Tigers claimed victory by a margin of 51 points.
Princeton boasted six individual champions at the meet, with Greg Foster being named Most Outstanding Field Performer.
Scoring in 16 of 20 events, the Tigers showcased their talent and depth as they made history. With 11 consecutive titles, the Tigers now hold the longest indoor Heps winning streak in program history.
Joe Licata set the tone for the day in the shot put, throwing a new personal best on his first attempt in what was the first event of the day. Throwing 19.67m to start, Licata would later improve on his mark as he threw 19.71m/64-8 to win the championship. The title is his second in a row, as he defended his 2025 indoor shot put crown. He also improved his third-best mark in the Princeton record book.
With Casey Helm taking fourth in the event, throwing 17.89m/58-08.50, the pair combined for 14 team points.
Connor McCormick had a photo finish in the mile final, finding himself behind Cornell's Pierre Attiogbe with 100m to go as he made a final sprint. Overtaking Attiogbe, McCormick closed the deficit and pulled away to cross the finish line at 4:01.34, winning the title with a margin of one second.
Myles Hogan also took fourth in the mile, clocking in at 4:03.46.
Continuing his outstanding Heps weekend, Foster set yet another Ivy League record and claimed his second title of the meet in the 60m hurdles. Soaring ahead of the competition, Foster clocked in at 7.69 (7.683) for gold with another meet and personal record.
The achievement comes after setting a new Ivy record, NCAA #2 and world #7 mark of 8.24m in the long jump yesterday to win his fourth-straight long jump title.
Easton Tan and Yuki Hojo both scored too, with Tan taking third (7.80) and Hojo taking sixth (8.06).
Joey Gant had a silver finish in the 200m, running 21.33 as he won heat one. He also had a bronze finish in the 400m with a time of 46.87, again winning heat one before being overtaken in the final standings. The mark was a season best. Kavon Miller also tallied a season-best 47.15 for fifth, while Xavier Donaldson came in at 47.15 for sixth.
Fireworks in the 500m came as Jonathan York won it at the finish line. In second while coming around the final turn, York kicked out and leaned at the line to edge out Penn's Ryan Matulonis. His final time of 1:01.16 was good enough for a new Ivy League record.
Isa Hitchens also set a new personal best in the 500m, running 1:02.40.
Jadon Spain was lightning quick in the 60m, clocking in at 6.69 to win the title. Charlie Sexton joined him on the podium in third with 6.74.
Collin Boler set a new personal best as he took a silver finish in the 800m, clocking in at 1:49.90.
The Tigers shined in the 5000m, with Brian Boler and Jacob Nenow running under the meet record. Taking silver, Boler clocked in at 13:40.75 for a new personal best. Nenow took bronze at 13:42.79. Jackson Shorten also set a new personal best, running 13:49.83 for fifth and another two points.
Princeton took silver in the DMR as a squad of Myles Hogan, Tsedeke Jakovics, Collin Boler and Sebastian Martinez ran a time of 9:47.15. Hogan ran the fastest 1200m leg of the meet (2:59.89), putting Princeton in position to succeed from the start of the race.
The Tigers also finished second in the 4x400 relay, as Miller, Donaldson, Hitchens and York ran 3:09.79.
With all the points tallied, it was Princeton who again got to raise the trophy, marking historic success for a program that works to set high standards and meet them anew each year.
After a weekend of excellence, the Tigers will now await the announcement of the 2026 NCAA Indoor Championship qualifiers, which will be released Tuesday, March 3. Then, the Tigers will find out who they'll send to Fayetteville, Arkansas to represent the team on the national stage.
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