It's interesting to see how our running culture takes high school superstars and puts them on a pedestal. Healthy? Probably not. Don't get me wrong, it's certainly worth taking note of phenomonal young runners, but if you look at the status to which they get elevated, it's hardly a surprise that so many of them just get burned out, or just plain disappear, at the college level (many, but not all). I mean seriously, you get a 15-18 year old runner who just trounces the field through high school and running media is on them like flies ("ooh ooh! Look everyone! The next Pre!"), how difficult must it be for them get to college, where now there are a half-dozen others like them--on their own team for that matter--and now they're just another drop in the bucket? You'd have to have a tremendous amount of maturity and quite a level head on your shoulders to handle that well. Just an observation, wasn't necessarily going anywhere with that.
As it is though, I certainly wish Jordan the very best in her college running career wherever she goes, and I hope that she only keeps getting better.