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NCAA DI Championships (pttiming.com)

FINISH LINES
• Twelve Atlantic Coast Conference teams are scheduled to compete in the 2022 NCAA Cross Country Championships on Saturday (Nov. 19) at the Greiner Family OSU Course in Stillwater, Oklahoma.

• Six ACC men’s teams – conference champion Wake Forest, North Carolina, NC State, Notre Dame, Syracuse and Virginia – are slated for the men’s 10K final, along with the following individual selections: Florida State’s Fearghal Curtin, Pitt’s Luke Henseler and Jack Miller, Duke’s Zach Kinne and Virginia Tech’s Antonio Lopez Segura.

• Defending NCAA women’s champion NC State will be joined by Florida State, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Syracuse and Virginia. They will be joined by individual selections Liz Galarza of Georgia Tech and Amina Maatoug of Duke. Please see here for the complete 2022 NCAA Cross Championships men’s and women’s fields.

• The women’s 6K championship race begins Saturday’s action at 10:20 a.m. Eastern Time, followed by the men’s 10K race at 11:10 a.m. Please see here for ticket information. The races will be streamed live on ESPNU and the ESPN App beginning at 10 a.m. ET.

• Syracuse captured the lone ACC men’s team championship to date in 2015, and current ACC membership owns three men’s titles – Syracuse also in 1951 and Notre Dame in 1957.

• NC State’s 2021 NCAA title was the first ACC women’s team cross championship since Virginia’s back-to-back titles in 1981 and 1982. The NC State women captured the AIAW national crown in 1979 and 1980.

• The ACC delivered an impressive collective showing at the most recent NCAA Cross County Championships held in Stillwater – the  2020 finals held in March of 2021 following postponement due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Notre Dame men and NC State women each placed second in the respective team scoring, and Florida State’s Adriaan Wildschutt earned the men’s silver medal.

• The NC State women, fresh off their seventh consecutive ACC title, took home their sixth consecutive Southeast Regional title on Nov. 11 as Katelyn Tuohy, Kelsey Chmiel and Sam Bush scored a 1-2-3 finish. Tuohy, a two-time USTFCCCA Runner of the Week in 2022, was also the gold medalist of the ACC Championships with a Panorama Farms (Va.) course-record 6K time of 19:08.9. Chmiel placed second at 19:20, and Bush was fifth at 19:45.7.
 
• The Wolfpack placed four runners in the top-25 finishers in winning last year’s NCAA Championship  -- Chmiel (6), Tuohy (15), Alexandra Hays (22), and Hannah Steelman (24) -- and its winning score was 84, nearly 40 points better than runner-up BYU.
 
• In addition to Tuohy, the ACC claimed another first-place regional finisher last weekend at the Great Lakes with Notre Dame’s Olivia Markezich taking the gold medal in the women’s 6K with her time of 19:54.1
 
• Both Notre Dame teams look to continue on recent trends of NCAA Championship success. Last season, the women’s team finished in fifth place with two Irish placing among the top 15. It marked the seventh top-10 finish in program history and was third-best finish ever. The Notre Dame men’s team posted its third straight top-10 finish. 
 
• After placing 1-2 in the ACC Championships with a thrilling finish, Notre Dame’s Carter Solomon and North Carolina’s Parker Wolfe are among the men to watch on the men’s side of the ACC Championships. Solomon took fifth place at the Great Lakes Regional with a 10K time of 29:55.8, while Wolfe placed second in the Southeast at 29:44.6, less than two seconds behind the winner. 
 
• The NC State women, whose 36 all-time NCAA Championship berths are the most of any program nationally, hold a No. 1 national ranking in the most recent USTFCCCA poll, followed by No. 4 Notre Dame, No. 13 North Carolina, No. 16 Virginia, No. 26 Florida State and No. 28 Syracuse. The ACC’s six ranked women’s teams are tied for the most of any conference.

• Syracuse leads ACC men’s teams with a No. 9  national ranking following last weekend’s Northeast Regional Championship, and North Carolina moved up to No. 10 after claiming the first Southeast Regional men’s title in program history. Wake Forest is at No. 12, followed by No. 13 Notre Dame, No. 16 Virginia and No. 18 NC State to give the ACC six teams among the top 20, which leads all conferences.
 
• NC State’s women head to Stillwater seeking their 17th top-10 NCAA finish, and their seventh in the last eight years. Last year’s national title marked the Wolfpack’s 12th top-five NCAA finish and ninth podium (top-four) finish.

• Last weekend’s Southeast Regional third-place showing helped Wake Forest’s men earn an NCAA Championship berth for the third consecutive year. During the Demon Deacons’ first-place showing the ACC Championships, Aaron Las Heras (third), Luke Tewalt (fourth), Thomas Vanoppen (fifth) and Zach Facioni (eighth) all garnered All-ACC honors and finished in the top eight. Each of those four runners also earned All-Southeast Region honors.
 
• The Florida State women have appeared in every NCAA  Championship meet since 2018, finishing 19th in 2021.
 
• North Carolina has placed both its men’s and women’s teams in the NCAA Championships for the second year in a row and the third time since 2014.
 
• Syracuse's men's team won the team title and the top automatic spot for the NCAA Championships behind three of the top-11 finishers at the Northeast Regional. It is the eighth NCAA Northeast Regional championship for the SU men in the last-nine times the event has been held. The Orange finished with 65 points, 24 ahead of second-place Harvard (89).

• The Orange’s Savannah Roark placed second in the Northeast women's race, just five seconds behind the first-place finisher from Harvard, Maia Ramsden. The 'Cuse women took second as a team and totaled 91 points, 20 behind winner Providence and qualifying by eight points ahead of the third-place team Columbia (99 points).
 
• This season is the first since 2015 that both the Virginia men’s and women’s teams will compete at the national championships. The 2015 season also marks the last time that the Virginia women made an appearance in the national championships (the Cavaliers finished 15^th that season).
 
• Current Virginia head coach Vin Lananna previously won five NCAA cross country titles during his time with Stanford and Oregon.