• Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Login
  • Register
  • Home
  • Archive
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Archive
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result
Home NCAA Track & Field

NCAA Championships 2023, Day 2: The ten-tier throwdown ends with a German national record By Sam Fariss for RunBlogRun

Sam Farissby Sam Fariss
June 8, 2023
0
NCAA Championships 2023, Day 2: The ten-tier throwdown ends with a German national record By Sam Fariss for RunBlogRun

Leo Neugebauer just won the NCAA decathlon in new German NR! photo by How Lao Photography

0 0
0
SHARES
88
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

NCAA Championships 2023, Day 2: The ten-tier throwdown ends with a German national record
By Sam Fariss for RunBlogRun

AUSTIN, TX – The first two days of the NCAA DI Outdoor Track and Field championships were filled with seemingly endless accomplishments and accolades. However, the decathlon performances from Kyle Garland, a University of Georgia junior, and Leo Neugebauer, a University of Texas senior, were – arguably – unbelievable.

RelatedPosts

2024 NCAA Track & Field Championships, Day 4, Parker Valby does the 5k/10k double, Razorbacks Win Women’s title, by Paul Merca

2024 NCAA Track & Field Championships, Observations on Day 3: Waskom gives UW title at 1,500m, Hinchliffe wins 100m, by Paul Merca

2024 NCAA Track & Field Championships, Observations on Day 2, Neugebaur, Valby, Caidedo Impress on the second day, by Paul Merca

With a final score of 8836 points, Neugebauer not only broke the collegiate record, the meet record, and the facility record and set the world lead, but the 22-year-old athlete was also able to break the German national record of 8832 points, previously held by Jürgen Hingsen. To cap off his list of achievements this week, the Longhorn collected five personal bests and set or met four season bests in the individual events.

To kick off the multi-event competition, the men competed in the 100-meter dash, where Neugebauer racked up his first PB of the day. He finished first in 10.61 seconds and was just 0.02 seconds ahead of Garland. The race was so tight that less than one second separated Neugebauer from Arkansas’ Marcus Weaver, who had the slowest time for the event.

A short 50 minutes later, the athletes were back to work, now in the long jump. While they didn’t finish 1st and 2nd this time around, Garland and Neugebauer were able to finish 2nd and 3rd, only trailing Nebraska’s Till Steinforth, who had a personal best of 7.87m.

The third event of day one was the shot put. Garland fell short of his career-best in the event but still threw an astounding 16.39 meters to earn 1st place once again. Neugebauer also fell best of setting a personal record but came in 2nd with his toss of 16.27m

Neugebauer and Garland tied for 1st place in the penultimate event of the evening – the high jump. The duo reached 2.04 meters which tied Neugebauer’s season best. The rest of the field earned (or tied) a total of six personal bests, and Jack Turner, UTSA junior, also tied his season’s best with a jump of 1.92m.

Leo Neugebauer just won the NCAA decathlon in the new German NR of 8,836 points! Photo by How Lao Photography.

The fifth and final competition on Wednesday was the 400-meter race. While this has never been Garland’s strong suit, he was able to still earn a personal best with a time of 47.78 seconds. Meanwhile, Neugebauer was able to clock the third fastest time of the evening at 47.08 seconds, also setting a personal best and pushing him into 1st place overall. He was a mere 21 points ahead of Garland, a seemingly nonexistent difference in score.

“That I get all these results here in Texas and Austin with such an amazing stadium, just the feeling, the energy here is so high,” Neugebauer shared about competing at his home stadium, Mike A. Myers.

Going into day two of the meet, Neugebaeur was at a mark of 4591 points, and Garland followed in 2nd with 4570. The pair’s success hardly faltered as the decathlon progressed. In the opening event on Thursday, the 110-meter hurdles, Neugebauer finished 1st in just 13.54 seconds, a new personal best, and Garland crossed the finish line close behind in 14.10 seconds, his season best.

Neugebauer collected his sixth cumulative best (personal and season) of the meet in the just the seventh event, discus. He threw for 55.06 meters, earning first place, and was a stunning 6.08 meters beyond Michigan State senior Ryan Talbot’s best throw of 47.94 meters. Garland fell to fifth place in the event; his best toss of the afternoon was 45.74 meters.

With just three events remaining, Neugebauer and Garland were far from slowing down. The two earned 2nd and 3rd place, respectively, both earning personal bests in the pole vault competition. Neugebauer seemed to fly over the pole at 5.21 meters, tying the height of Rice sophomore Grant Levesque’s first-place finish but had to take two attempts to do it. Garland earned his PB with a vault of 5.01 meters.

Leo Neugebauer just won the NCAA decathlon in the new German NR! photo by How Lao Photography.

Austin West, Iowa junior, who finished first in the 400-meter dash on Wednesday, earned another 2nd-place finish in the javelin throw with his personal best toss of 62.40 meters. West was bested only by Heath Baldwin, a Michigan State senior, who threw for 67.43 meters. While Garland fell short of the top three spots, landing at 6th, Leo Neugebauer earned yet another personal best with a 57.45-meter throw, placing him in third for the event.

“This feels almost like a practice to me just because it’s in my stadium and it’s so familiar. I think that’s why I have a little advantage,” Leo Neugebauer said.

Entering the final event, the 1500 meters, Garland was trailing Neugebauer by just 235 points. Not to mention that Neugebauer – originally from Leinfelden-Echterdingen, Germany – was only 627 points shy of Hingsen’s national record of 8832 points.

Nearly 32 hours after the first of ten events started, the 1500 meters came to its conclusion. While Neugebauer came in 17th overall in the race, his 4:48.00 finish was quick enough to collect the necessary 631 points to push past the old German record. Gardner, finishing 11th in the 1500 meters, earned a season’s best 8630 points to come in 2nd place.

Author

  • Sam Fariss

    Sam Fariss is a freelance journalist and a contributor for RunBlogRun. Sam writes a column called “Run By Women,” which gives a spotlight to female track and field athletes who are often overlooked. Sam is living in Austin, Texas, where she works full-time while also covering major running events, both in-person and remotely. Sam Fariss began writing for RunBlogRun in 2021.

    View all posts
Previous Post

2023 Florence Diamond League: Marie-Jose Ta Lou takes the 100 meters!

Next Post

Thirteen Questions for Femke Bol

Sam Fariss

Sam Fariss

Sam Fariss is a freelance journalist and a contributor for RunBlogRun. Sam writes a column called “Run By Women,” which gives a spotlight to female track and field athletes who are often overlooked. Sam is living in Austin, Texas, where she works full-time while also covering major running events, both in-person and remotely. Sam Fariss began writing for RunBlogRun in 2021.

Similar Post

Donavan Brazier’s Long Way Back to running Fast
Cross Country

2025 Summer Mileage Program, July 14, 2025, Week Two , Day One, some thoughts on Donavan Brazier

July 14, 2025
FARAH SAYS SUNDAY’S LONDON MARATHON WILL BE HIS LAST
Athletic History

This Day in Track & Field History, July 13, Jim Thorpe Wins Olympic Decathlon (3 Day event), 1912, Dave Bedford breaks 10,000m WR (1973), written and compiled by Walt Murphy

July 14, 2025
Ten Questions to Eilidh Doyle…(from the RBR Archives 2021)
Interviews

Ten Questions to Eilidh Doyle…(from the RBR Archives 2021)

July 14, 2025
Eilidh Doyle-Passing the Baton, A Documentary Film Edited and Filmed by Urbane Media for Scottish Athletics
Interviews

Eilidh Doyle-Passing the Baton, A Documentary Film Edited and Filmed by Urbane Media for Scottish Athletics

July 14, 2025
Jemma Reekie reviews 2024
Cross Country

2025 Summer Mileage Program, July 13, 2025, Week One, Day Seven, getting in some miles.

July 14, 2025
Magnifiscent Monaco! Bol 51.95 WL, Wanyonyi 1:41.44 WL, Lyles defeated Tebogo
Diamond League

Magnifiscent Monaco! Bol 51.95 WL, Wanyonyi 1:41.44 WL, Lyles defeated Tebogo

July 12, 2025

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Subscribe to RunBlogRun's Global News Feed

Wake up to RunBlogRun’s news in your inbox. Sign up for our newsletter and we’ll keep you informed about the Sport you love.

*we hate spam as much as you do

  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest
Clyde Hart’s Guide to 400 meter training (from 1996 Super Clinic Notes/World Coaches Notes)

Clyde Hart’s Guide to 400 meter training (from 1996 Super Clinic Notes/World Coaches Notes)

April 5, 2023
2023 Nike Pre Classic: Two Amazing Days of Track & Field!

Noah Lyles, The Clock Doesn’t Lie

March 7, 2024
Grand Slam Track’s Kingston Slam Comes to a Close with 12 Slam Champions

2025 Spring Racing/Training Program, April 11, 2025, week 4, day 5, fourth week of year, Friday is an easy day!

April 12, 2025
USATF / Day Four:  USA’s Assembled Team Is Ready!

Abby Steiner replies via twitter, on the curiosity about her new professional running contract

February 6, 2025
Mondo Duplantis and the Jump that made him the greatest of all time

Mondo Duplantis and the Jump that made him the greatest of all time

8
What happened to the crowd at Eugene?

What happened to the crowd at Eugene?

7
My Five Biggest Takeaways from the Men’s Olympic Trials Marathon, by Oliver Hinson

My Five Biggest Takeaways from the Men’s Olympic Trials Marathon, by Oliver Hinson

7
Asafa Powell, Considering Longevity in Sprinting

The RunBlogrun Interview: Asafa Powell

5
Donavan Brazier’s Long Way Back to running Fast

2025 Summer Mileage Program, July 14, 2025, Week Two , Day One, some thoughts on Donavan Brazier

July 14, 2025
FARAH SAYS SUNDAY’S LONDON MARATHON WILL BE HIS LAST

This Day in Track & Field History, July 13, Jim Thorpe Wins Olympic Decathlon (3 Day event), 1912, Dave Bedford breaks 10,000m WR (1973), written and compiled by Walt Murphy

July 14, 2025
Ten Questions to Eilidh Doyle…(from the RBR Archives 2021)

Ten Questions to Eilidh Doyle…(from the RBR Archives 2021)

July 14, 2025
Eilidh Doyle-Passing the Baton, A Documentary Film Edited and Filmed by Urbane Media for Scottish Athletics

Eilidh Doyle-Passing the Baton, A Documentary Film Edited and Filmed by Urbane Media for Scottish Athletics

July 14, 2025

Popular Stories

  • Clyde Hart’s Guide to 400 meter training (from 1996 Super Clinic Notes/World Coaches Notes)

    Clyde Hart’s Guide to 400 meter training (from 1996 Super Clinic Notes/World Coaches Notes)

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Noah Lyles, The Clock Doesn’t Lie

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • 2025 Spring Racing/Training Program, April 11, 2025, week 4, day 5, fourth week of year, Friday is an easy day!

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Abby Steiner replies via twitter, on the curiosity about her new professional running contract

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • An epic pole vault competition

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
Donavan Brazier’s Long Way Back to running Fast
Cross Country

2025 Summer Mileage Program, July 14, 2025, Week Two , Day One, some thoughts on Donavan Brazier

July 14, 2025
FARAH SAYS SUNDAY’S LONDON MARATHON WILL BE HIS LAST
Athletic History

This Day in Track & Field History, July 13, Jim Thorpe Wins Olympic Decathlon (3 Day event), 1912, Dave Bedford breaks 10,000m WR (1973), written and compiled by Walt Murphy

July 14, 2025
Ten Questions to Eilidh Doyle…(from the RBR Archives 2021)
Interviews

Ten Questions to Eilidh Doyle…(from the RBR Archives 2021)

July 14, 2025
Eilidh Doyle-Passing the Baton, A Documentary Film Edited and Filmed by Urbane Media for Scottish Athletics
Interviews

Eilidh Doyle-Passing the Baton, A Documentary Film Edited and Filmed by Urbane Media for Scottish Athletics

July 14, 2025

Recent Tweets

Next Post
Femke Bol,  Part 2 Two World Championships in one year

Thirteen Questions for Femke Bol

runblogrun

RunBlogRun comments on the global world of athletics, sports & ethics, and the Olympic movement. @runblogrun

Browse by Category

Newsletter

Subscribe to our mailing list to receives daily updates direct to your inbox!

  • Home
  • Archive
  • Contact Us

© 2022 Run Blog Run - All Rights Reserved

No Result
View All Result
  • Archive
  • Contact Us
  • Home page
  • My Account
  • Sample Page

© 2022 Run Blog Run - All Rights Reserved

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

Select a password for yourself. (minimum length of 8)

Paste here the user biography.

Provide here the twitter screen name. i.e. @RunBlogRun

Provide here the instagram screen name. i.e. @RunBlogRun

Provide here the facebook profile URL. i.e. http://www.facebook.com/RunBlogRun

Provide here the linkedin profile URL. i.e. https://www.linkedin.com/in/larry-eder-5497253

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • Archive
  • Contact Us
  • Home page
  • My Account
  • Sample Page

© 2022 Run Blog Run - All Rights Reserved