For Immediate Release \\ Tuesday, October 29, 2019Contacts \\ Jesse Hooker (jhooker@pac-12.org); Jack Dodd, Oregon State Athletics (jack.dodd@oregonstate.edu)

RACE SCHEDULE (All times PT)9:30 a.m. ........ Championship course open10:50 a.m. ...... National Anthem10:55 a.m. ...... Men called to Start11:05 a.m. ...... Men’s final instructions11:10 a.m. ...... Men’s 8k Championship Race11:45 a.m. ...... Men’s awards ceremony11:55 a.m. ...... Women called to Start12:05 p.m. ...... Women’s final instructions12:10 p.m. ...... Women’s 6k Championship Race12:50 p.m. ...... Women’s awards ceremony

TELEVISION COVERAGEFor the third consecutive year, the Pac-12 Cross Country Championships will be broad-cast live on Friday, Nov. 1 be-ginning at 11 a.m. PT. Both

races will air live nationally on Pac-12 Network as well as across all six Pac-12 regional channels. The events will also be available to stream live for au-thenticated subscribers via the Pac-12 Now app and Pac-12.com. On the call will be Jim Watson and Tom Feuer.

COURSE DESCRIPTIONAsh Creek Preserve – Monmouth, OR 97361 - Ash Creek Preserve, the first dedicated cross country course to host the Pac-12 Championships, will also host the 2019 and 2021 NCAA Division II West Re-gional Championships.

The course is able to accommodate 500 athletes on the start with distances ranging from 2,000 to 12,000 meters. The course is fairly flat and features a mostly grass surface, some gravel, and no pave-ment. Complete course maps are available on Pg. 5.

A year ago, the golden edition of the Pac-12 Men’s Cross Country Champion-ships made its 26th all-time appearance at Stanford Golf Course. Now for the 51st staging of the event in 2019, and thanks to Mother Nature, the Pac-12 title meet will move to a new venue in Ash Creek Preserve in Monmouth, Ore.

Due to springtime flooding at Trysting Tree Golf Club in Corvallis, this year’s Championships move 20 miles north to be contested on a dedicated cross country course for the first time in event history.

“We’re appreciative of the administration at WOU for their flexibility and open-ness in allowing the Pac-12 and Oregon State to host the Conference’s Cross Country Championships at Ash Creek Preserve in Monmouth,” said Teresa Gould, Senior Associate Commissioner for Sports Management & Institutional Services at the Pac-12 Conference. “We look forward to having our student-athletes from the most dominant distance running conference in the country showcase their skills and to have the Pac-12 Network highlight WOU’s cham-pionship-caliber course. It will be a fitting test to determine our champions and prepare our programs for postseason competition.”

Two-time defending champion STANFORD enters as the ever-so-slight favorite as the Cardinal are tied with COLORADO for No. 3 in the country, but possess 1-of-11 first-place votes in the latest USTFCCCA national poll.

A Cardinal three-peat would give the program its 15th all-time Conference title, moving it one shy of OREGON’s record of 16, while a Buffaloes victory would mark their seventh crown in nine seasons since joining the Conference.

Two of the nation’s hottest programs enter as favorites, but with the defending NCAA national champions, the reigning Pac-12 champions, a Mountain-region upstart and a host school in the midst of a program-best season all in the mix, the 2019 Pac-12 Women’s Cross Country Championships stand to be hotly contested.

STANFORD, which won its last Conference crown in 2010, assumed the mantle as league favorite after climbing two spots to No. 2 - its highest ranking since 2007 - in the most recent USTFCCCA poll after finishing runner-up to unani-mous No. 1 Arkansas at the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational. Clipping at the Cardinal’s heels is No. 3 WASHINGTON, which jumped five places following its victory at the competitive Pre-National Invitational at Indiana State. The Hus-kies are in search of their first Conference crown since 2009.

COLORADO spent the opening four weeks of the season at No. 1 after winning last year’s NCAA title. The Buffaloes have since fallen to No. 5, but remain serious threats to win their fourth Pac-12 title in five years. No. 20 OREGON enters the meet as the defending league champion after unseating top-ranked and three-time incumbent Colorado last fall. The Ducks also won the Ash Creek Invitational in Monmouth in September.

UTAH made national noise earlier this season with a surprising victory at the Joe Piane Invitational, subsequently surging to a program-best No. 6 ranking, and the now No. 16 Utes will look to ride that momentum to a first Pac-12 title. Similarly, OREGON STATE secured its highest ranking in program history at No. 24 in the USTFCCCA Week 3 poll and will look to play spoiler as host.

51ST ANNUAL PAC-12 MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP 34TH ANNUAL PAC-12 WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP

Pac-12 Championships Central // pac-12.com/xcchamps Live Timing via Athletic Timing, pac12.me/2019-XC-results

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USTFCCCA RANKINGSPAC-12 WEEK-BY-WEEK RANKED TEAMS

MXC WXCPreseason .............................. 5 ..................... 6Sept. 17 ................................. 5 ..................... 6Sept. 24 ................................. 5 ..................... 6Oct. 1 .................................... 5 ..................... 5Oct. 8 .................................... 5 ..................... 6Oct. 22 .................................. 5 ..................... 5

MEN’S (Oct. 22)Rank School (1st Place) Points Lst Wk 1. Northern Arizona (10) 329 1 2. BYU 316 2 T-3. COLORADO 304 3 T-3. STANFORD (1) 304 5 5. Iowa State 278 6 6. Tulsa 266 28 7. WASHINGTON 254 4 8. Iona 247 21 9. Purdue 227 11 10. UCLA 216 20 11. Ole Miss 215 T-8 12. Portland 203 T-8 13. Indiana 199 15 14. Wisconsin 193 19 15. Middle Tennessee 178 17 16. OREGON 165 7 17. Michigan 149 18 18. Boise State 110 26 19. Southern Utah 109 NR 20. Notre Dame 107 13 21. Florida State 86 T-30 22. Utah State 84 NR T-23. NC State 83 10 T-23. Virginia 83 16 25. Princeton 72 23 26. Virginia Tech 64 29 27. Oklahoma State 52 14 28. Syracuse 47 12 29. Gonzaga 45 NR 30. Texas 38 24

Others Receiving Votes: Villanova 22, Furman 16, Georgetown 14, Air Force 12, Arkansas 12, Eastern Kentucky 9, Alabama 3, Harvard 2, Stony Brook 2.

WOMEN’S (Oct. 22)Rank School (1st Place) Points Lst Wk 1. Arkansas (11) 330 1 2. STANFORD 314 4 3. WASHINGTON 306 8 4. BYU 300 2 5. COLORADO 277 3 6. NC State 274 9 7. Wisconsin 261 13 8. Michigan 251 7 9. Michigan State 241 10 10. Florida State 212 11 T-11. New Mexico 211 4 T-11. Northern Arizona 211 27 13. Boise State 191 11 14. Air Force 182 21 15. Furman 175 18 16. UTAH 157 6 17. Notre Dame 145 16 18. Penn State 142 30 18. Illinois 141 20 20. OREGON 135 14 21. Ohio State 114 22 22. Virginia Tech 80 NR 23. Indiana 67 NR 24. Columbia 60 24 25. Minnesota 59 18 26. Butler 45 NR 27. Boston College 34 26 28. Georgetown 31 28 29. Oklahoma State 30 30 30. Penn 25 23

Others Receiving Votes: Tulsa 24, Georgia Tech 22, California Baptist 21, Ole Miss 13, Syracuse 13, Texas 6, OREGON STATE 4, West Virginia 4, Middle Tennessee 3, Tennessee 3, Princeton 1.

OREGON, UCLA and WASHINGTON have all ap-peared in the national top 10 this season and have a shot at halting lengthy team title droughts.

The No. 7 Huskies have spent the entire season in the top 10, peaking at a program-best No. 3, and could capture just their second-ever league cham-pionship (1993). The No. 10 Bruins improved 10 spots in the latest poll and are seeking their first crown since 1981. The No. 16 Ducks enter with their lowest ranking since 2012 but are familiar with the course after winning the Ash Creek Invitational in September which they aim to translate into their first title since 2008.

The men’s individual race appears to be as open as it has been essentially since the turn of the decade. Three men have combined to win the last eight Conference crowns in Lawi Lalang (ARIZ, 2011-12), Edward Cheserek (ORE, 2013-16) and Grant Fisher (STAN, 2017-18).

This year, 10 who have finished in the top 10 of previous Pac-12 meets are poised to make runs at their first league title:John Dressel, COLORADO - 2015 (6th), 2016 (6th), 2018 (8th)Eduardo Herrera, COLORADO - 2017 (10th)Joe Klecker, COLORADO - 2017 (2nd), 2018 (5th)Cooper Teare, OREGON - 2017 (8th), 2018 (6th)Steven Fahy, STANFORD - 2017 (3rd)Alex Ostberg, STANFORD - 2017 (4th), 2018 (3rd)Alek Parsons, STANFORD - 2018 (4th)Thomas Ratcliffe, STANFORD - 2016 (8th)Robert Brandt, UCLA - 2017 (6th)Talon Hull, WASHINGTON - 2018 (2nd)

Should recent history prove telling, then the race for the individual title could prove thrilling. Each of the past three individual races have been decided by less than 1.5 seconds, with Colorado’s Dani Jones claiming the last two crowns including the 2017 event by 1.2 seconds over runner-up Katie Rains-berger.

Rainsberger is slated to be 1-of-5 former top-10 finishers at prior Pac-12 meets in the field, 1-of-2 with multiple top 10s along with Stanford’s Fiona O’Keeffe:Sage Hurta, COLORADO - 2017 (9th)Tabor Scholl, COLORADO - 2018 (9th)Fiona O’Keeffe, STANFORD - 2018 (5th), 2017 (7th)Lilli Burdon, WASHINGTON - 2017 (6th)Katie Rainsberger, WASHINGTON - 2017 (2nd), 2016 (5th)

This same quintet also earned NCAA All-America honors at the 2018 NCAA Championship - the third such recognition for Hurta, O’Keeffe and Rains-berger. Stanford’s Christina Aragon (2016) and California’s Brie Oakley (2017) are other former All-Americans slated to compete.

MEN’S PREVIEW WOMEN’S PREVIEW

Since expanding to the Pac-12 in 2011, the league has produced the most competitive and successful NCAA teams and individuals in the country, highlighted by:

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY• 2 NCAA men’s team national champions, the most of any conference.• 14 Top 5 men’s team finishes at NCAA Championship, the most of any conference.• 4 NCAA men’s individual national champions, the most of any conference.• 68 men’s All-Americans, the most of any conference. The ACC is second with 36.• The most men’s All-Americans in seven of eight years, highlighted by 15 in 2014, 12 in 2015, nine in 2016 and eight in 2018.• 42 men’s NCAA Championship participant teams, the most of any conference. The ACC is second with 41.• The most men’s NCAA Championship participant teams in 2014 (five), 2015 (league-record seven), 2016 (six), 2017 (six) and 2018 (four).

WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY• 3 NCAA women’s team national champions, the most of any conference.• 16 Top 5 women’s team finishes at NCAA Championship, the most of any conference.• 77 women’s All-Americans, the most of any conference. The ACC is second with 35.• 48 women’s NCAA Championship participant teams, the most of any conference.• Eight consecutive years with at least five women’s NCAA Championship participant teams, the only conference in the nation with such a streak.• The most women’s NCAA Championship participant teams in four of last eight years: 2011 (seven), 2012 (five), 2015 (five) and 2016 (six).

The Pac-12 is the winningest conference in NCAA Cross Country history, as current league members boast:• A national-best 29 NCAA Cross Country team titles (16 men, second-best among conferences & 13 women, most among conferences)• A national-best 29 NCAA Cross Country individual titles (25 men, most of any conference/4 women)• 34 NCAA Cross Country runner-up team finishes (19 men/15 women)

PAC-12 CROSS COUNTRY - CONFERENCE OF CHAMPIONS

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STANFORD, Calif. - The host and No. 4 nationally ranked STANFORD men captured their second straight title, while the No. 4 OREGON women claimed their first team crown in four years at the 2018 Pac-12 Cross Country Championships at Stanford Golf Course on Oct. 26. Stanford senior Grant Fisher and COLORADO senior Dani Jones thrillingly defended their men’s and women’s individual titles by 1.2 and 1.1 seconds, respectively.

Fisher, who was also recognized as the Pac-12 Men’s Cross Country Scholar-Athlete of the Year, passed Washington sophomore Talon Hull with 200 meters left in the eight-kilometer race and held off a pack of 12 runners separated by less than eight seconds to repeat as individual champion and lead the Cardinal’s defense of its team title. Stanford went 1-3-4 for the second consecutive year with junior Alex Ostberg in third and sophomore Alek Parsons in fourth en route to 44 points. It marked just the sixth time in the 50-year history of the men’s team race that a host school hoisted the league trophy.

No. 7 Washington – anchored by Hull and ninth-place junior Tanner Anderson – backed up its highest USTFCCCA ranking in program history with 62 points and a runner-up team finish for its best Champion-ships showing since 1994. No. 8 Colorado also landed a pair of top-10 racers to come in third with 82 points, followed by No. 11 Oregon in fourth with 93 and No. 29 WASHINGTON STATE in fifth with 123.

Oregon ended Colorado’s three-year reign in the six-kilometer women’s race and captured its first Con-ference crown since 2014 and 10th all-time in the event’s 33-year history, second only to Stanford’s 15. Jones fought off Oregon senior Jessica Hull over the final 200 meters for the narrow individual win, but Hull led a quartet of Ducks in the top-8 and all five scorers in the top-12 en route to 32 points and a 16-point victory over the top-ranked Buffaloes.

CU added a pair of top-10 showings from senior Makena Morley (seventh) and junior Tabor Scholl (ninth) alongside Jones to finish second in the team standings with 48 points. No. 6 Stanford came in third on its home course with 81 points, highlighted by top-5 finishes from senior Elise Cranny (third), the Pac-12 Women’s Cross Country Scholar-Athlete of the Year, and junior Fiona O’Keeffe (fifth). No. 16 WASHINGTON took fourth with 123 points, UCLA placed fifth with 158 and OREGON STATE recorded its best-ever finish in the Conference meet in sixth with 173.

2018 PAC-12 CHAMPIONSHIPS REVIEW 2019 NCAA WEST REGIONALFriday, November 15

11:30 a.m. PT - Women’s 6K12:30 p.m. PT - Men’s 10K

Colfax Golf ClubColfax, Wash.

Hosted by Washington State University

2019 NCAA MOUNTAIN REGIONALFriday, November 15

11 a.m. MT - Women’s 6K12 p.m. MT - Men’s 10KRose Park Golf Course

Salt Lake City, UtahHosted by University of Utah

2019 NCAA SELECTIONSSaturday, November 16NCAA.com | 2 p.m. PT

2019 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSSaturday, November 23

8:15 a.m. PT - Women’s 6K9:15 a.m. PT - Men’s 10K

LaVern Gibson Championship CourseTerre Haute, Ind.

Hosted by Indiana State University

2018 Pac-12 Cross Country Championships – Men’s 8k Results1. ......... Stanford ...................1-3-4-13-23-24-32 ................442. ......... Washington ..............2-9-14-17-20-22-26 ..............623. ......... Colorado ..................5-8-10-18-41-42-51 ..............824. ......... Oregon .....................6-12-16-29-30-31-39 ............935. ......... Washington State .....7-21-27-33-35-38-44 ............1236. ......... UCLA .......................11-25-28-36-45-54-59 ..........1457. ......... California ..................19-34-43-47-53-55-56 ..........1968. ......... Arizona ....................15-37-49-52-60-61 ...............2139. ......... Arizona State ............40-46-48-50-57-58-62 ..........241

2018 Pac-12 Cross Country Championships – Men’s 8k Top Finishers1........... Grant Fisher .............SR .............STAN ...................23:09.82........... Talon Hull.................SO .............WASH ..................23:10.23........... Alex Ostberg .............JR .............STAN ...................23:10.84........... Alek Parsons ............SO .............STAN ...................23:10.85........... Joe Klecker ..............JR .............COLO ...................23:11.86........... Cooper Teare ............SO .............ORE .....................23:12.07........... Chandler Teigen .......SR .............WSU ....................23:12.18........... John Dressel ............JR .............COLO ...................23:12.49........... Tanner Anderson ......JR .............WASH ..................23:12.410......... Ryan Forsyth ............SR .............COLO ...................23:14.7

2018 Pac-12 Cross Country Championships – Women’s 6k Results1. ......... Oregon .....................2-4-6-8-12-17-18 ..................322. ......... Colorado ..................1-7-9-15-16-22-24 ................483. ......... Stanford ...................3-5-20-26-27-29-57 ..............814. ......... Washington ..............11-23-28-30-31-38-55 ..........1235. ......... UCLA .......................13-25-34-40-46-53-56 ..........1586. ......... Oregon State ............14-32-33-36-58-62-64 ..........1737. ......... Utah ........................21-35-41-45-49-52-54 ..........1918. ......... Washington State .....37-43-50-59-60-69-71 ..........2499. ......... Arizona State ............39-47-48-51-65-75-76 ..........25010......... Arizona ....................10-19-70-74-78-80-82 ..........25111. ....... California ..................42-44-61-63-67-68-72 ..........27712......... USC .........................66-73-77-79-81-83-84 ..........376

2018 Pac-12 Cross Country Championships – Women’s 6k Top Finishers1........... Dani Jones ...............SR .............COLO ...................19:24.52........... Jessica Hull ..............SR .............ORE .....................19:25.13........... Elise Cranny .............SR .............STAN ...................19:29.64........... Weronika Pyzik .........SR .............ORE .....................19:35.75........... Fiona O’Keeffe ..........JR .............STAN ...................19:43.26........... Susan Ejore ..............SR .............ORE .....................19:48.47........... Makena Morley ........SR .............COLO ...................19:52.18........... Carmela Cardama Baez .SR .............ORE .....................19:52.69........... Tabor Scholl .............JR .............COLO ...................19:56.510......... Addi Zerrenner .........SR .............ARIZ ....................19:59.0

ON-SITE COVERAGE ... Exclusive content on every Pac-12 men’s and women’s cross country team will be available on the Pac-12’s official website at www.pac-12.com. Hover over the ‘Events’ tab on the navigation bar and click on ‘Cross Country’ or click on this link: pac-12.com/xcchamps. Previews, as well as real-time coverage on the day of the Championships, will be posted, including live stats and Twitter (@pac12) and Facebook (pac12conference) updates. At the conclusion of the race, official results and recaps will be posted on the page.

2019 PAC-12 CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS MICROSITE ... Links to each institution’s cross country website can be found here: pac-12.com/xcchamps. School cross country pages include links to current rosters, results and recent news releases. On the Pac-12 Cross Country Championships webpage, fans can find links to the event preview, recent Conference news and history.

2019 PAC-12 CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS ... See real-time splits and who crosses the line first for the men’s and women’s races with live stats updates on the Pac-12 website (www.pac-12.com) on the cross country championships page (pac-12.com/xcchamps). Stats are unofficial until after the championships conclude, when official final results for both races will be available on the championship page.

2019 PAC-12 CHAMPIONSHIP COVERAGE

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PAC-12 MEN’S TEAMCHAMPIONS1969 ORE1970 ORE1971 WSU1972 WSU1973 ORE1974 WSU1975 WSU1976 ORE1977 ORE1978 ORE1979 ORE1980 UCLA1981 UCLA1982 ORE1983 ARIZ1984 ARIZ1985 STAN1986 ARIZ1987 ARIZ1988 ORE1989 ORE1990 ORE1991 ARIZ1992 ORE1993 WASH1994 ARIZ1995 ORE1996 STAN1997 STAN1998 STAN1999 ARIZ2000 STAN2001 STAN2002 STAN2003 STAN2004 STAN2005 STAN2006 ORE2007 ORE2008 ORE2009 STAN2010 STAN2011 COLO2012 COLO2013 COLO2014 COLO2015 COLO2016 COLO2017 STAN2018 STAN

PAC-12 MEN’S TITLESBY TEAM16 OREGON14 STANFORD7 ARIZONA6 COLORADO4 WASHINGTON STATE2 UCLA1 WASHINGTON

PAC-12 MEN’S INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS1957 Max Truex, USC (20:32.6)1958 Max Truex, USC (20:15.8)1959-68 Not Contested1969 Gerry Lindgren, WSU (28:32.4)1970 Steve Prefontaine, ORE

(30:11.7)1971 Steve Prefontaine, ORE

(28:59.6)1972 John Ngeno, WSU (29:12.4)1973 Steve Prefontaine, ORE

(28:05.4)1974 John Ngeno, WSU (27:37.6)1975 Joshua Kimeto, WSU (27:48.6)1976 Henry Rono, WSU (28:19.0)1977 Joel Cheryuiot, WSU (29:34.8)1978 Henry Rono, WSU (29:29.5)1979 Henry Rono, WSU (29:07.4)1980 Ron Cornell, UCLA (30:26.5)1981 Richard Tuwei, WSU (30:56.0)1982 Jim Hill, ORE (28:50.0)1983 Jim Hill, ORE (30:09.6)1984 Tom Ansberry, ARIZ (30:24.8)1985 Marc Olesen, STAN (30:33.2)1986 Aaron Ramirez, ARIZ (30:23.7)1987 Matt Giusto, ARIZ (30:33.0)1988 Brad Hudson, ORE (30:47)1989 Marc Davis, ARIZ (23:31)1990 Marc Davis, ARIZ (23:44)1991 Colin Dalton, ORE (23:36)1992 Josephat Kapkory, WSU

(23:46)1993 Josephat Kapkory, WSU

(23:38)1994 Martin Keino, ARIZ (24:04)1995 Karl Keska, ORE (24:14)1996 Mebrahtom Keflezighi, UCLA

(23:45)1997 Bernard Lagat, WSU (23:59)1998 Abdi Abdirahman, ARIZ

(23:23)1999 Steve Fein, ORE (23:37)2000 Jonathon Riley, STAN (23:39)2001 Grant Robison, STAN (24:04)2002 Grant Robison, STAN (23:27)2003 Ian Dobson, STAN (24:33)2004 Robert Cheseret, ARIZ (23:48)2005 Robert Cheseret, ARIZ (23:57)2006 Galen Rupp, ORE (23:03)2007 Shadrack Kiptoo-Biwott, ORE

(22:54)2008 Galen Rupp, ORE (22:55)2009 Chris Derrick, STAN (22:35)2010 Elliott Heath, STAN (23:00)2011 Lawi Lalang, ARIZ (22:37)2012 Lawi Lalang, ARIZ (22:49)2013 Edward Cheserek, ORE (24:36)2014 Edward Cheserek, ORE (23:23)2015 Edward Cheserek, ORE (23:06)2016 Edward Cheserek, ORE (23:58.9)2017 Grant Fisher, STAN (23:44.9)2018 Grant Fisher, STAN (23:09.8)

PAC-12 WOMEN’S TEAM CHAMPIONS1986 ORE1987 ORE1988 ORE1989 WASH1990 ORE1991 ORE1992 ORE1993 STAN1994 STAN1995 ORE1996 STAN1997 STAN1998 STAN1999 STAN2000 STAN2001 STAN2002 STAN2003 STAN2004 STAN2005 STAN2006 STAN2007 STAN2008 WASH2009 WASH2010 STAN2011 COLO2012 ORE2013 ARIZ2014 ORE2015 COLO2016 COLO2017 COLO2018 ORE

PAC-12 WOMEN’S TITLES BY TEAM15 STANFORD10 OREGON4 COLORADO3 WASHINGTON1 ARIZONA

PAC-12 WOMEN’S INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS1986 Penny Graves, ORE (16:51.7)1987 Annette Hand, ORE (16:44.0)1988 Liz Wilson, ORE (17:06)1989 Jennifer Robertson, WSU

(16:53)1990 Liz Wilson, ORE (16:52)1991 Lisa Karnopp, ORE (16:48)1992 Nicole Woodward, ORE (16:51)1993 Karen Hecox, UCLA (16:43)1994 Karen Hecox, UCLA (17:00)1995 Amy Skieresz, ARIZ (16:45)1996 Amy Skieresz, ARIZ (16:36)1997 Amy Skieresz, ARIZ (16:40)1998 Amy Skieresz, ARIZ (16:59)1999 Erin Sullivan, STAN (17:01)2000 Tara Chaplin, ARIZ (20:10)*2001 Lauren Fleshman, STAN

(20:08)2002 Sara Bei, STAN (19:48)2003 Sara Bei, STAN (21:12)2004 Amy Hastings, ASU (20:19)2005 Arianna Lambie, STAN (20:20)2006 Arianna Lambie, STAN (20:15)2007 Arianna Lambie, STAN (19:40)2008 Kendra Schaaf, WASH (19:24)2009 Nicole Blood, ORE (19:41)2010 Jordan Hasay, ORE (19:45)2011 Katie Flood, WASH (19:32)2012 Kathy Kroeger, STAN (20:06)2013 Aisling Cuffe, STAN (21:04)2014 Shelby Houlihan, ASU (19:59)2015 Aisling Cuffe, STAN (19:53)2016 Amy-Eloise Neale, WASH

(20:22.9)2017 Dani Jones, COLO (18:57.3)2018 Dani Jones, COLO (19:24.5)

* - First year in which course distance increased from 5,000 meters to 6,000 meters.

PAC-12 CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS

PAC-12 CHAMPIONSHIP VENUES1969 - Stanford Golf Course, Stanford, Calif.1970 - WSU Golf Course, Pullman, Wash.1971 - UCLA Campus Course, Los Angeles, Calif.1972 - Seattle, Wash.1973-77 - Stanford Golf Course, Stanford, Calif.1978 - Woodward Park, Fresno, Calif.1979-81 - Stanford Golf Course, Stanford, Calif.1982 - Woodward Park, Fresno, Calif.1983-97 - Stanford Golf Course, Stanford, Calif.1998 - Alton Baker Park, Eugene, Ore.1999 - El Dorado Regional Park, Long Beach, Calif.2000 - Lincoln Park, Seattle, Wash.2001 - Pavilion Lakes Golf Club, Scottsdale, Ariz.2002 - Brookside Country Club, Pasadena, Calif.2003 - WSU Golf Course, Pullman, Calif.2004 - Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, Calif.2005 - Dell Urich Golf Course, Tucson, Ariz.2006 - Stanford Golf Course, Stanford, Calif.2007 - Trysting Tree Golf Course, Corvallis, Ore.2008 - Springfield Golf Club, Springfield, Ore.2009 - Skylinks Golf Course, Long Beach, Calif.2010 - Jefferson Golf Course, Seattle, Wash.2011 - Wigwam Golf Course, Litchfield Park, Ariz.2012 - Robinson Ranch Golf Course, Santa Clarita, Calif.2013 - Coal Creek Golf Course, Louisville, Colo.2014 - Metropolitan Golf Links, Oakland, Calif.2015 - Colfax Golf and Country Club, Colfax, Wash.2016 - Randolph North Golf Course, Tucson, Ariz.2017 - Springfield Golf Club, Springfield, Ore.2018 - Stanford Golf Course, Stanford, Calif.

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