Thunderstorms in Austin are threatening to disrupt today's schedule. Already, the men's decathlon discus competition has been delayed almost 2-1/2 hours and is still in a weather delay. Rain could last a couple more hours. The decathlon 1500m is set to be held right before the women's 10000m so they may either have to run it after the 10000m or push the women's race back even later than it's currently scheduled 10:08pm.
Current conditions in Austin as of 2:00pm CST: 89 degrees, RealFeel in shade 90 degrees, RealFeel in sun 99 degrees, UV index 8/10, humidity 47%, dew point 67 degrees, wind 6 mph.
Women doing 1500m/5000m doubles include: Simone Plourde, Katelyn Tuohy, Maia Ramsden, and Amina Maatoug.
Women doing 5000m/10000m doubles are: Emily Venters, Kelsey Chmiel, Callie Louge, Gracelyn Larkin, Everlyn Kemboi, and Amelia Mazza-Downie.
Britton Wilson of Arkansas looks to become the first runner in history to win both the 400m and 400H in the same championships. She already has a world championship gold medal from the 4x400 last summer and is the defending champion in the 400H. She currently is #1 in the NCAA in both events and broke the NCAA record in the 400m at the SEC Championships. Her biggest hurdle will be the event schedule: the 400m final is set for 9:02pm on Saturday with the 400H final being contested only 25 minutes later at 9:27pm.
Julien Alfred of Texas is seeded #1 in the nation in both the 100m and 200m and is the defending champion in the 100m. Texas also has the fastest times in the nation in both the 4x100 and 4x400 relays with Alfred on the team. She could possibly win four national titles on Saturday if she runs all four events. Again, the schedule is daunting: 4x100 at 8:02pm, 100m at 8:52pm, 200m at 9:37pm, and 4x400 at 10:21pm.
Jasmine Moore of Florida has absolutely dominated the horizontal jumps the last couple seasons. She won SEC and NCAA titles in both events in 2022 indoors, 2022 outdoors, and 2023 indoors, and is looking to complete the sweep for the fourth straight time. In the 5300' altitude of Albuquerque at the NCAA Indoors, she set a new American record and became the first American women to triple jump 15 meters with her 15.12m (49'7-1/4") jump.
First link is live results, second is videos.