Plus which distance group is the best in the US and thoughts on Sha'Carri Richardson's no-show in the mixed zone.

Hoppel repeated while Akins made her first team in style. Ajee' Wilson's streak of making teams ended as she finished dead last.

Nur was great over the last 1k as Woody Kincaid's big kick was nowhere to be seen and Grant Fisher was a DNS. The women's 5000 was a carbon copy of the 10,000 with Cranny a dominant winner.

Cory McGee was 3rd, edging Sinclaire Johnson by .01, but Johnson could go to Worlds if Mu focuses on the 800 only.

The Tracksmith-sponsored Charleston, who has no shoe sponsor, was running his first US final. Richardson overcame a slow start to win in 10.82.

Kincaid and Cranny were incredible over the final 200m to win the US titles. 3rd placers Natosha Rogers & Sean McGorty don't have the standard and will have to wait to see if they're headed to Worlds.

Richardson's time was the fastest by an American in 12 years.

Lyles will be the subject of a two-part docuseries this summer, "Untitled: The Noah Lyles Project," that will air on Peacock.

OAC's Alicia Monson has set the AR in the 10k this year and looks ready to roll but what about Karissa Schweizer (0 races in '23) and 2-time 5k champ Cranny?

The only live coverage of USAs this year will be on CNBC as NBC will instead air reruns of America's Got Talent.

Plus thoughts on pacers in the men's 5,000 final and will an American man win a distance medal at Worlds?

There aren't many locks for the team this year in Eugene, which should make for a thrilling US championships.