The 1992 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships were contested June 3−6, 1992 at Mike A. Myers Stadium at the University of Texas at Austin in Austin, Texas in order to determine the individual and team national champions of men's and women's collegiate Division I outdoor track and field events in the United States.
| 1992 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships | |
|---|---|
| Dates | June 3−6, 1992 |
| Host city |  Austin, Texas |
| Venue | Texas Memorial Stadium University of Texas at Austin |
← 1991 1993 → | |
These were the 70th annual men's championships and the 11th annual women's championships. This was the Longhorns' fifth time hosting the event and the first since 1985 (the last and only other time Arkansas had won the men's title before 1992).[1][2]
Arkansas and LSU topped the men's and women's team standings, respectively; it was the Razorbacks' second men's team title and the sixth for the Lady Tigers. This was Arkansas' first title since 1985 and was the first of eight consecutive titles for the Razorbacks. The Lady Tigers, meanwhile, captured their sixth consecutive title and, ultimately, the sixth of eleven straight titles they won between 1987 and 1997.
Team results
- Note: Top 10 only
- (H) = Hosts
- Full results[3]
Individual champions
Men's
100-meter
Olapade Adeniken, UTEP, 10.09[1]
200-meter
Olapade Adeniken, UTEP, 20.11[1]
400-meter
Quincy Watts, USC, 44.00[1]
800-meter
Jose Parrilla, Tennessee, 1:46.45[1]
1,500-meter
Steve Holman, Georgetown, 3:38.39[1]
3,000-meter Steeple Chase
Marc Davis, Arizona, 8:36.79[1]
5,000-meter
Jon Dennis, South Florida, 14:02.40[1]
10,000-meter
Sean Dollman, Western Kentucky, 29:49.50[1]
110-meter High Hurdles
Mark Crear, USC, 13.49[1]
400-meter Intermediate Hurdles
Dan Steele, Eastern Illinois, 49.79[1]
400-meter relay
LSU (Reggie Jones, Bryant Williams, Chris King, Jason Sanders), 38.70[1]
1,600-meter relay
Georgia Tech (Octavius Terry, Julian Amede, Derrick Adkins, Derek Mills), 2:59.95[1]
High Jump
Darrin Plab, Southern Illinois, 2.34 metres (7.7 ft)[1]
Pole Vault
Istvan Bagyula, George Mason, 5.80 metres (19.0 ft)[1]
Long Jump
Erick Walder, Arkansas, 8.47 metres (27.8 ft)[1]
Triple Jump
Brian Wellman, Arkansas, 17.30 metres (56.8 ft) (w)[1]
Shot Put
Brent Noon, Georgia, 19.98 metres (65.6 ft)[1]
Discus
Kamy Keshmiri, Nevada, 67.06 metres (220.0 ft)[1]
Hammer Throw
Mika Laaksonen, UTEP, 71.30 metres (233.9 ft)[1]
Javelin
Art Skipper, Oregon, 75.78 metres (248.6 ft)[1]
Decathlon
Brian Brophy, Tennessee, 8,276[1]
Women's
100-meter
Chryste Gaines, Stanford, 11.05 (w)[2]
200-meter
Dahlia Duhaney, LSU, 22.80[2]
400-meter
Anita Howard, Florida, 51.01[2]
800-meter
Nekita Beasley, Florida, 2:03.04[2]
1,500-meter
Sue Gentes, Wisconsin, 4:16.38[2]
3,000-meter
Nnenna Lynch, Villanova, 9:24.59[2]
5,000-meter
Monique Ecker, Oklahoma, 16:18.72[2]
10,000-meter
Kim Saddic, George Mason, 34:39.92[2]
110-meter High Hurdles
Michelle Freeman, Florida, 12.90[2]
400-meter Intermediate Hurdles
Tonja Buford, Illinois, 55.12[2]
400-meter relay
LSU (Dawn Bowles, Cheryl Taplin, Cinnamon Sheffield, Dahlia Duhaney), 43.03[2]
1,600-meter relay
Florida (Nekita Beasley, Michelle Freeman, Kim Mitchell, Anita Howard), 3:27.53[2]
High Jump
Tanya Hughes, Arizona, 1.87 metres (6.1 ft)[2]
Long Jump
Jackie Edwards, Stanford, 6.59 metres (21.6 ft)[2]
Triple Jump
Leah Kirklin, Florida, 13.43 metres (44.1 ft)[2]
Shot Put
Katrin Koch, Indiana, 17.53 metres (57.5 ft)[2]
Discus
Anna Mosdell, BYU, 54.78 metres (179.7 ft)[2]
Javelin
Valerie Tulloch, Rice, 58.26 metres (191.1 ft)[2]
Heptathlon
Anu Kaljurand, BYU, 6,142[2]