Looking at the entries:
- Princeton only has one PVer entered in the meet: Sondre Guttormsen (Princeton had the Guttormsen brothers 1-2 in the conference rankings going into the meet).
- no individual triples lined up for the men, but a number doubles + relays. Meanwhile, Izzy Gourdos (Harvard) is racing the women's 60m, HH, and LJ (top seeds in HH and LJ), as well as 4x4.
- I'm not sure how much the relay members will change beyond what is listed on the entries, but Princeton entered their fast members for the DMR. I wonder if they will be trying to chase a better NCAA qualifying time? There is about a 7.5 second improvement from a flat time to a banked time (i.e., a 9:30.00 flat time would convert to about a 9:22.36 for a banked track), and Princeton currently has a 9:23 time from an oversized track, sitting 14th nationally when top 12 make the cut. Meanwhile, Dartmouth women have 7 of the same names between the 4x8 and DMR.
- Tomas Kersulis (Cornell) is entered as a NT for the 500, while Samuel Rodman (Princeton) is a NT for the 1000m. They had the #1 times in the 400 and 800 respectively. TBH, I think they have good odds of winning those longer races too.
- Two heats of the men's 3k final (17 runners total), but only 1 heat of the women's 3k final (16 runners). One heat each for the men's and women's 5k finals (17 and 18 people, respectively). Oi.
- 4 sub-4 milers entered in the men's mile. We'll see if they go tactical or for speed, as 3:56 is the cutoff for NCAAs and you get about a 3 second boost due to the flat->banked conversion (so they would need to run sub-4 on Dartmouth's track).
So projected scores based on entries:
Men:
Harvard 165
Princeton 139
Cornell 99.5
Dartmouth 64
Penn 51.5
Columbia 37
Brown 36
Yale 28
Women:
Harvard 178
Princeton 130
Penn 78
Brown 57
Dartmouth 54.5
Columbia 51
Cornell 44.5
Yale 27