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Stan Becton | krikyu.com | March 3, 2026

2026 SEC indoor track and field championships: Results, schedule, selections, how to watch

Chaotic 4x400 caps men's 2025 NCAA indoor championship

Here's a quick guide to the 2026 SEC indoor track and field championships, including results, the schedule of events and more.

When and where are the 2026 SEC indoor track and field championships?

The 2026 SEC men's and women's indoor track and field championships head to College Station, Texas, at Fasken Indoor Track & Field from Thursday, February 26 to Saturday, February 28.

It marks the second time Texas A&M will host the SEC championships in its new indoor venue, after hosting last year's championship. Previously, the 2022 SEC Championships was held  at Texas A&M's prior facility, Gilliam Indoor Stadium. It'll be the 70th SEC men's indoor track and field championships and the 43rd SEC women's indoor track and field championships.

How to watch the 2026 SEC DI indoor track and field championships

The 2026 SEC Indoor Track & Field Championships will air on SEC Network+. or click any of the times below.

SECN+ Broadcast Times

  • Thursday, Feb. 26 - |
  • Friday, Feb. 27 - |
  • Saturday, Feb. 28 -  | 

The schedule of events for SEC indoor championships

The 2026 SEC indoor track & field championships schedule of events will be across three days from Thursday, Feb. 26 to Saturday, Feb. 28.  (All times Central)

schedule of events

Event-by-event results

All times Eastern

Team Scores

Men's team scores

Arkansas won its sixth SEC men's indoor track and field title in the last seven years in dominant fashion. The Razorbacks scored 113.2 points, 46.2 more points than Ole Miss in second place and 47 more points than Texas A&M in third. It's the first title for Doug Case as head coach after previously serving 18 years on the Razorback staff.

The Gators scored points in 12 different events. Jelani Watkins (200m), Brian Masai (3K), Nick Busienei (5K) and the 4x400 meter relay all finished in first place.Florida scored 57 points from sprint events, 38 points from distance events, 14 points from the 800 meters and 4.2 points from field events.

See all of Arkansas' point scorers below:

  • 60m — Jelani Watkins, second place
  • 60m — Karabo Letebele, fourth place
  • 200m — Jelani Watkins, first place
  • 200m — Dapriest Hogans, fifth place
  • 200m — Tevijon Williams, sixth place
  • 400m — Jordan Pierre, second place
  • 800m — Rivaldo Marshall, second place
  • 800m — Tyrice Taylor, third place
  • 3000m — Brian Masai, first place
  • 3000m — Ernest Cheruiyot, Arkansas
  • 3000m — Nick Busienei, seventh place
  • 5000m — Nick Busienei, first place
  • 5000m — James Sankei, seventh place
  • 60 hurdles — Vashaun Vascianna, fourth place
  • 60 hurdles — Jerome Campbell, fifth place
  • 4x400 meter relay — first place
  • Distance medley relay — third place
  • High jump — Scottie Vines, sixth place
  • Triple jump — Abraham Johnson, seventh place
  • Heptathlon — Cooper Williams, eighth place

Women's team scores

For the first time since 2014, the Arkansas Razorbacks are NOT the SEC women's indoor track and field champions. That honor goes to the same program that won the title 12 years ago, the Florida Gators. Florida ended the Arkansas' streak behind 77 total points, outpacing the Razorbacks in second place by four and Georgia in third place by nine.

The Gators scored points in 11 different events. Florida scored 46 points from distance events, 17 points from field events, and 14 points from sprint events. Remarkably, none of those points came from any first place finishes.

See all of Florida's point scorers below:

  • 200m — Sydney Sutton, fifth place
  • 200m — Gabrielle Matthews, eighth place
  • 400m — Sydney Sutton, fourth place
  • 800m — Layla Haynes, fifth place
  • Mile — Clair Stegall, second place
  • Mile — Tia Wilson, third place
  • 3000m — Hilda Olemomoi, second place
  • 3000m — Judy Chepkoech, sixth place
  • 3000m — Tia Wilson, eighth place
  • 5000m — Hilda Olemomoi, second place
  • 5000m — Judy Chepkoech, fourth place
  • DMR — Second place
  • Triple jump — Asia Phillips, third place
  • Shot put — Alida Van Daalen, third place
  • Weight throw — Imani Washington, sixth place
  • Pentathlon — Pauline Bikembo, seventh place

Thursday pentathlon

  •  — Winner: Janie Ford, Vanderbilt, 4373 points

* Combined event time is estimated except for the first event and the final event (Hep 1,000M & Pen 800M) which is intended to be run as scheduled.

Thursday heptathlon

* Combined event time is estimated except for the first event and the final event (Hep 1,000M & Pen 800M) which is intended to be run as scheduled.

Thursday running events

  •  — Winner: Sydney Vaught, Arkansas 15:02.52
  •  — Winner: Nick Busienei, Arkansas, 13:31.86
  •  — Winner: South Carolina, 10:45.64
  •  — Winner: South Carolina, 9:30.08

Thursday field events

  •  — Winner: Jathiyah Muhammad, South Carolina, 4.40m
  •  — Winner: Kelsey Daniel, Texas, 8.21m
  •  — Winner: Morgan Davis, Texas A&M, 6.57m

Friday heptathlon

  •  — Winner: Blake Harris, Texas A&M, 5969 points

* Combined event time is estimated except for the first event and the final event (Hep 1,000M & Pen 800M) which is intended to be run as scheduled.

Friday prelims

Friday finals

  •  — Winner: Giavonna Meeks, Texas, 24.44m
  •  — Winner: Tarik Robinson-O'Hagan, Ole Miss 23.25m
  •  — Winner: Kemarah Howard, Kentucky, 1.87m

Saturday finals

  • Field events
    •  — Winner: Kimani Jack, Georgia, 2.28m
    •  — Winner: Megan Hague, Auburn, 18.89m
    •  — Winner: Ismaila Sawaneh, Tennessee, 5.78m
    •  — Winner: Skylynn Townsend, Georgia, 13.50m
    •  — Winner: Theo Mudzengerere, Kentucky 16.71m
    •  — Winner: Tarik Robinson-O'Hagan, 20.67m
  • Running events
    •  — Winner: Salma Elbadra, South Carolina, 4:30.72
    •  — Winner: Drew Rogers, Missouri, 4:02.42
    •  — Winner: Alicia Burnett, Ole Miss, 7.08
    •  — Winner: Kanyinsola Ajayi, Auburn, 6.45
    •  — Winner: Ella Onojuvwevwo, LSU, 50.96
    •  — Winner: Samuel Ogazi, Alabama, 44.72
    •  — Winner: Analisse Batista, Arkansas, 2:01.10
    •  — Winner: Peter Narumbe, Texas A&M, 1:47.83
    •  — Winner: Emmi Scales, Kentucky, 7.85
    •  — Winner: Ja'Kobe Tharp, Auburn, 7.48
    •  — Winner: Adaejah Hodge, Georgia, 22.32
    •  — Winner: Jelani Watkins, Arkansas, 20.28
    •  — Winner: Doris Lemngole, Alabama, 8:45.90
    •  — Winner: Brian Masai, Arkansas, 7:45.42
    •  — Winner: Arkansas, 3:26.81
    •  — Winner: Arkansas, 3:04.21

SEC indoor track and field history

Here are the past SEC indoor track and field team champions. Click any of the below links for recent results.

SEC schools with the most indoor titles

Total

Total Titles Schools
40 Arkansas
24 Tennessee
16 LSU, Florida
7 Alabama
4 Auburn
1 Georgia, Kentucky, Texas A&M

Men's

Total Titles Schools
24 Arkansas
21 Tennessee
8 Florida
6 Alabama
4 Auburn, LSU
1 Kentucky, Texas A&M

Women's

Total Titles School
16 Arkansas
12 LSU
8 Florida
3 Tennessee
1 Alabama, Georgia

Complete SEC indoor championship history

SEC women's indoor track and field championship history
SCHOOL YEAR TEAM
1983-84 Tennessee
1984-85 LSU
1985-86 Vacated
1986-87 LSU
1987-88 LSU
1988-89 LSU
1989-90 Florida
1990-91 LSU
1991-92 Florida
1992-93 LSU
1993-94 Alabama
1994-95 LSU
1995-96 LSU
1996-97 Florida
1997-98 LSU
1998-99 LSU
1999-2000 Arkansas
2000-01 Arkansas
2001-02 Florida
2002-03 Arkansas
2003-04 Florida
2004-05 Tennessee
2005-06 Georgia
2006-07 Arkansas
2007-08 LSU
2008-09 Tennessee
2009-10 Florida
2010-11 LSU
2011-12 Florida
2012-13 Arkansas
2013-14 Florida
2014-15 Arkansas
2015-16 Arkansas
2016-17 Arkansas
2017-18 Arkansas
2018-19 Arkansas
2019-20 Arkansas
2020-21 Arkansas
2021-22 Arkansas
2022-23 Arkansas
2023-24 Arkansas
2024-25 Arkansas
SEC men's indoor track and field championship history
SCHOOL YEAR TEAM
1956-57 LSU
1957-58 Alabama
1958-59 Alabama
1959-60 Kentucky
1960-61 Alabama
1961-62 Alabama
1962-63 LSU
1963-64 Tennessee
1964-65 Tennessee
1965-66 Tennessee
1966-67 Tennessee
1967-68 Tennessee
1968-69 Tennessee
1969-70 Tennessee
1970-71 Tennessee
1971-72 Alabama
1972-73 Tennessee
1973-74 Tennessee
1974-75 Florida
1975-76 Florida
1976-77 Auburn
1977-78 Auburn
1978-79 Auburn
1979-80 Auburn
1980-81 Tennessee
1981-82 Tennessee
1982-83 Tennessee
1983-84 Tennessee
1984-85 Tennessee
1985-86 Tennessee
1986-87 Florida
1987-88 Florida
1988-89 LSU
1989-90 LSU
1990-91 Tennessee
1991-92 Arkansas
1992-93 Arkansas
1993-94 Arkansas
1994-95 Arkansas
1995-96 Tennessee
1996-97 Arkansas
1997-98 Arkansas
1998-99 Arkansas
1999-2000 Arkansas
2000-01 Tennessee
2001-02 Tennessee
2002-03 Arkansas
2003-04 Florida
2004-05 Arkansas
2005-06 Arkansas
2006-07 Tennessee
2007-08 Arkansas
2008-09 Arkansas
2009-10 Florida
2010-11 Arkansas
2011-12 Arkansas
2012-13 Arkansas
2013-14 Arkansas
2014-15 Florida
2015-16 Arkansas
2016-17 Arkansas
2017-18 Alabama
2018-19 Florida
2019-20 Arkansas
2020-21 Arkansas
2021-22 Arkansas
2022-23 Arkansas
2023-24 Arkansas
2024-25 Texas A&M
.

The views on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the NCAA or its member institutions.

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