Can I transfer?

Wow. I did not realize any collegiate woman ran that fast this year. You should have no issues getting full rides at any of those schools listed.

Troll?

Haha, you could walk on for a year...

Go to a good D2 program like Chico, Adams, Western State, Montana State U Billings, Augustana.

It's funny that you indicate Wisconsin is "probably doubtful" but not Colorado. They are the same caliber program but Mick is more welcoming to transfers. Either way, your times are not gonna get you onto any top program. There simply aren't spaces on the rosters for "developing" talents. Go to another small D1 or like someone else said, D2. Even check D3.

SUU seems super open to accept potential talent. Email the coach!

Definitely give SUU a shout. They are usually looking to bolster their roster, especially with more American talent. Beautiful area and great training conditions!

You'll get better advice here by providing more information. You're just listing some of the better D1 colleges for XC/track as schools you want to transfer to. If you question is really "can I get a scholarship" at one of these schools, your race times (for a man) would not indicate that to be likely. You should e-mail the coach and find out about walking on the team and inquire about scholarship funding after a year of continuing to progress as a runner. Prioritize academics (and career plans after college) in your search for a school to transfer to. Consider location and finances (in-state/out-of-state/private) as well. There should be lots of options to find a school with a good academic program that meets your needs and gives you the opportunity to run on the XC/track team. Consider yourself fortunate to have made as much progress as you did with your running times at a school with a "bad" D1 team. If you've used eligibility (especially on a scholarship), you may need to "redshirt" a year before you complete at a new school that you transfer to (especially if you transfer to another D1 school). You'll want to talk to an eligibility officer in the athletics dept. at the new school and possibly get a "release" from your old school. This is less likely to be an issue if you transfer to a D2/D3 school.

Since you just finished your freshman year and you are looking to transfer to another 4-year school to finish at, you should consider going to a JC for your second year that had an XC/track team that you could compete on (as you would have eligibility to do that). Then transfer to the 4-year school after 2 years of college. There might be more admissions openings for an upper division student, but you would want to talk to an admissions officer at the new school about what the admissions requirements were for JC transfers (classes, grades). Similarly there should be an academic advisor at JC who specializes with helping people to transfer to 4-year schools. Some 4-year schools will have a transfer agreement with a local JC that will guarantee admissions by completing designated classes with minimum grades.

colorado state is even shooting to high and wouldn't take you. you're not fast enough.

You should be looking at top d2 schools.

2/10