Saturday, February 8
Park City, Utah
9 AM Women / 10 AM Men
Colorado
vs
Giant Slalom
Three Wins, 10 Top 8 Performances Highlight Busy Ski Day
February 08, 2025 | Skiing
Buffs Extend Commanding Lead At DU Invitational; Dominate GS Qualifiers In Utah
MINTURN, Colo. & Park City, Utah – In a busy day of collegiate skiing that included race wins from Johannes Flaaten, Louison Accambray and Louis Fausa, the Colorado Buffaloes ski team was dominant across the board with three wins, six podiums and 10 top eight performances with Nordic action at the Denver Invitational and alpine taking part in a GS qualifier ahead of the Utah Invitational Saturday.
Opening the day at the Nordic tracks of Maloit Park near Vail, the Nordic teams extended a dominant lead the alpine team built back in January with Flaaten winning the men's race with his first career win and podium and Tilde Baangman, Hanna Abrahamsson and Astri Lunde all finishing in the top five of the women's race.
Meanwhile about 300 miles to the west at Utah Olympic Park, the alpine teams were in action in a GS qualifier race ahead of the Utah Invitational, and CU picked up two wins with Accambray and Fausa winning their respective races. The men's team was particularly dominant with five of the top eight finishers with Jacob Dilling (second), Etienne Mazellier (fifth), Filip Wahlqvist (seventh) and Justin Bigatel (eighth) giving the Buffs five of the top eight finishers for the first time in 26 year. Ashley Campbell also finished ninth in the women's race, the best GS finish of her career.
Ironically, the alpine team gave the Nordic team a lead in the DU Invitational in part based on GS wins from Accambray and Fausa, then won races again on the same day the Nordic team continued that meet a month later.
Double-poling became the gamble that paid off for the day, as the Buffs were boosted by using that strategy, specifically in the women's race.
"It was a little tricky today, it was warm with fresh snow," CU coach Jana Weinberger said. "We figured it out, the kids did well. We always give them the option (whether to double pole), but we encouraged them all to double pole today, I think it was the right decision today."
The short-handed men's team, on the strength of Flaaten's first college win, essentially held serve, finishing with 83 points, second behind Denver (90) but well ahead of Utah (68), who was also short-handed. With Will Koch, Hugo Hinckfuss and Trey Jones all competing in Europe, Flaaten took the reigns and didn't disappoint, having the fasted second lap in the field and the second fast first and final lap to win the race by 8.8 seconds. Alexander Maurer (11th), Eemil Juntunen (12th) and Luka Riley (14th) all also had solid races with all four skiers finishing in the top 14.
In the women's race, Tilde Baangman placed second, even more impressive given her battling back from a shoulder injury, and then about 30 seconds behind her, Hanna Abrahamsson took third and Astri Lunde fifth, with the three skiers separated by just 3.7 seconds. In the interval start race, it's often not the case to have two Buffs skiing together, but Baangman started one spot, or 30 seconds, behind Abrahamsson, so after she caught her the two could work together.
"I decided to double pole, it's hard to get a good kick in with this snow," Baangman said. "I've had some issues with my shoulder this season, and being able to double pole today so short after that injury was a big win for me. It was also fun that I could ski with Hanna today, when I caught her we could work together. It happens, but not that often, sometimes you can catch somebody and help each other out a little bit, but it's so much better with a teammate because you know we are both benefitting from it."
It was certainly beneficial for Abrahamsson, as she had her best finish of the season and was able to close out on DU"s Lea Wenaas, who held a 3.4 second advantage after the first lap. She has 13 career podiums and 24 career top five finishes, but this was her first top 10 finish of the season.
"It was really fun, I felt really strong," Abrahamsson said. "I took that wildcard (to double pole), so it worked out. I've also been enjoying some chill time at home, focusing on school and training, breathing some Colorado air is always sweet, and get some sun."
The entire women's team was dominant as the remaining four Buffs all finished in the top 16, giving CU nearly half of the finishers in that span, lead by Sophie Spalding, who had her career best finish of 12th.
"We're getting there as a team, we're really strong and we're excited to finish strong and prepare for NCAAs, whoever goes there," Abrahamsson said.
Over in Utah, it was the second career win for both Accambray and Fausa, both also winning their first race on the same day at the DU meet. Accambray, a freshman, and Fausa, a fifth year senior, are both now in the drivers seat for high seeds at the NCAA Championships with the maximum possible points for GS.
UP NEXT: Another busy day of skiing awaits the Buffaloes Sunday with the 10K classic pursuit races at Maloit Park and another GS race in Utah, this one part of the Utah Invitational. The Utah alpine series was delayed a day, so the slalom races to close out the Utah Invitational will take place Monday.
WHAT IT MEANS: The Nordic team, short-handed on the men's side, responded and not only held serve, but extended an already dominant lead the team held after the alpine events were conducted in early January. All five men who finished in the top eight improved their NCAA Qualification points, as did both Accambray and Campbell on the women's side. It was a similar story on the Nordic side with nearly the entire team improving their qualification spots but also putting the Buffs in a strong position to potentially win the DU meet on Sunday.
TEAM NOTES:
• The Buffs scored 183 points on the day and scored the most points in the field for the third straight competition day of the meet. The alpine team dominated action back in January with 181 and 198 points in slalom and GS action, respectively, and the Nordic team held serve with that pace.
• The women's team scored 100 points, the third 100 point race of the meet (with a fourth 98 point race) on the strength of Baangman (37), Abrahamsson (34) and Lunde (29).
• The men's team total was 83 points with 40 coming from Flaaten followed by 22 from Maurer and 21 from Juntunen.
• There was no team scoring for the alpine team, but it was the first time the CU men's alpine team placed five in the top eight since 1999 and it's just the fourth time it's happened in CU history. The team did it in slalom at the 1999 Western State Invitational, and the most recent time it happened in GS was 29 years ago at the 1996 New Mexico Invitational and the last time it happened at Utah was the 1989 Utah Invitational, also in GS.
MEN'S NORDIC NOTES
• Flaaten won, his first win and podium of his collegiate career. It is his fourth career top 5, second in classic. He has finished in the top 15 in each of his 18 finished races in his career, including all five this season.
• Maurer finished 11th, just missing out on his fifth career top 10. As it is, he has 25 career top 20s, 15 of which has come in classic races.
• Juntunen finished 12th, and has finished between 12th and 15th in six of his seven races this season to open his career. It matches his best finish, as he took 12th in both the freestyle and classic races at the UAA Invitational.
• Riley finished 14th for the second straight race, giving him six top 20s in seven races this season, with four in the top 15. He has 10 career top 20 finishes, six in classic races.
WOMEN'S NORDIC NOTES
• Baangman finished second, her third straight runner up finish after taking second in both races at Montana State. She has five straight top 5s to open her CU career and it's her 14th career podium, eighth in classic races. She also has 18 career top 5s and 27 career top 10s in 28 finished races.
• Abrahamsson finished third, her best finish since taking second in the classic race here at the DU Invitational last season. It's her first podium and top 5 of the season and second top 10. She now has 13 podiums, 24 top 5s and 31 top 10s in her career in 42 finished races and it's her 10th career podium in classic races.
• Lunde finished fifth, her fifth straight top 6 finish to open her career. She has four top 5s and two podiums in those finishes.
• Spalding finished 12th, her first top 20 of the season and third of her career, all in classic races. She bettered her career best finish by two spots, having taking 14th in the classic race at the RMISA Championships last season.
• Kili Lehmkuhl finished 14th, matching the second best finish of her career. It's her best finish this season, nine spots better than her previous best of 23rd at Montana State. She now has 12 career top 20s, seven in classic races.
• Elena Grissom finished 15th, matching her season best, which came at the MSU Invitational in freestyle. It's her eighth career top 20 in classic races and 15th overall.
• Karolina Kaleta finished 16th, and has finished in the top 20 in six races she's finished this season out of seven. She has 10 straight top 20s and 27 in her career, 14 in classic races.
WOMEN'S ALPINE NOTES
• Accambray won and continued her hot streak to the start of her career. She has four straight podiums, which includes two GS wins, a third place in GS and third place in slalom. She has finished in the top eight in all six of her races this season. She won both runs, becoming just the fifth women's alpine skier since 2015 to accomplish that feat and it's just the seventh time it's happened in the past decade.
• Cambell was ninth, snapping a streak of three straight DNF's, which came after a pair of slalom podiums to open the season. It gives her a valuable top 10 in GS for NCAA qualification purposes.
• Katie Fleckenstein was 20th, and has finished five of six races this season with three top 20s and she now has four in her career.
• Cathinka Lunder and Hannah Saethereng didn't finish. For Saethereng, she was banged up on her fall, which was just her third DNF in 57 career races.
MEN'S ALPINE NOTES
• Fausa won and moved all the way up from seventh after the first run to win on the strength of the fastest second run in the field. He picked up his second career win, both this season in GS races. He has six career podiums, four in GS races, and it's his 12th career top 5 and 28th career top 10.
• Dilling was second, his best finish in two years since taking second in the slalom at the 2023 DU Invitational. It's his top GS finish cine just before that taking second in a GS at the 2023 CU Invitational. He now has six career podiums and four in GS races. It's his ninth career top 5 and 21st career top 10.
• Mazellier was fifth, his fourth top five of the season and fifth of his career and gives him four top 5s for NCAA qualification, two in each discipline.
• Wahlqvist was seventh, his 18th top 10 in 19 finished races in his career, and sixth straight to open the season. He has nine top 10s in GS races in 10 career starts.
• Bigatel was eighth, his third top 10 and second in GS races. He hit the top 10 again after finishing 16th in both races at Montana State last week.
• Jack Reich finished 26th.
DU INVITATIONAL TEAM STANDINGS (Thru 6 of 8 races): 1. Colorado 562; 2. Utah 476; 3. Denver 454.5; 4. Montana State 310; 5. Alaska Anchorage 210; 6. Westminster 191.5; 7. Nevada 165.5; 8. Colorado Mountain 133.5; Alaska Fairbanks 102; 10. Wyoming 78.
MEN'S 7.5K CLASSIC (24 collegiate finishers): 1. Johannes Flaaten, CU, 22:13.7; 2. Zachary Jayne, UU, 22:22.5; 3. Florian Knopf, DU, 22:26.1; 4. Carl Rune, UU, 22:40.9; 5. Andreas Kirkeng, DU, 22:48.2; 6. Krystof Zatoulkal, DU, 23:05.0; 7. Elijah Weeing, DU, 23:15.9; 8. Benjamin Dohlby, UAF, 23:39.2; 9. Micah Steinberg, DU, 23:44.1; 10. Philipp Moosmayer, UAF, 23:47.7. Other CU Finishers: 11. Alexander Maurer, 23:52.4; 12. Eemil Juntunen, 24:02.1; 14. Luka Riley, 24:07.0.
WOMEN'S 7.5K CLASSIC (25 collegiate finishers): 1. Erica Laven, UU, 24:55.8; 2. Tilde Baangman, CU, 25:18.6; 3. Hanna Abrahamsson, CU, 25:49.1; 4. Lea Wenaas, DU, 25:50.9; 5. Astri Lunde, CU, 25:52.8; 6. Celine Mayer, UU, 26:16.0; 7. Selma Nevin, UU, 26:41.9; 8. Anna Pryce, MSU, 26:54.8; 9. Selma Andersen, DU, 26:55.9; 10. Eve Ondine Duchaufour, DU, 27:43.1. Other CU Finishers: 12. Sophie Spalding, 28:11.7; 14. Kili Lehmkuhl, 28:24.9; 15. Elena Grissom, 28:26.2; 16. Karolina Kaleta, 28:26.6.
WOMEN'S GIANT SLALOM (25 collegiate finishers): 1. Louison Accambray, CU, 2:04.85; 2. Sara Rask, DU, 2:06.21; 3. Claire Timmermann, UU, 2:07.49; 4. Elise Hitter, WU, 2:07.99; 5. Justine Lamontagne, MSU, 2:08.22; 6. Mia Hunt, DU, 2:08.30; 7. Kaja Norbye, UU, 2:09.33;8. Evelina Frecricsson, UU, 2:09.38; 9. Ashley Campbell, CU, 2:10.08; 10. Melanie Dahlberg, UU, 2:10.52. Other CU Finishers: 20. Katie Fleckenstein, 2:14.14. Did Not Finish First Run: Hannah Saethereng; Cathinka Lunder.
MEN'S GIANT SLALOM (41 collegiate finishers): 1. Louis Fausa, CU, 2:03.44; 2. Jacob Dilling, CU, 2:03.55; 3. Johs Herland, UU, 2:03.81; 4. Sindre Myklebust, UU, 2:03.98; 5. Etienna Mazellier, 2:04.01; 6. Loic Chable, DU, 2:04.13; 7. Filip Wahlqvist, CU, 2:04.36; 8. Justin Bigatel, CU, 2:04.47; 9. Gianluca Boehm, MSU, 2:04.86; 10. Simen Strand, UU, 2:04.94. Other CU Finisher: 26. Jack Reich, 2:06.43.
Opening the day at the Nordic tracks of Maloit Park near Vail, the Nordic teams extended a dominant lead the alpine team built back in January with Flaaten winning the men's race with his first career win and podium and Tilde Baangman, Hanna Abrahamsson and Astri Lunde all finishing in the top five of the women's race.
Meanwhile about 300 miles to the west at Utah Olympic Park, the alpine teams were in action in a GS qualifier race ahead of the Utah Invitational, and CU picked up two wins with Accambray and Fausa winning their respective races. The men's team was particularly dominant with five of the top eight finishers with Jacob Dilling (second), Etienne Mazellier (fifth), Filip Wahlqvist (seventh) and Justin Bigatel (eighth) giving the Buffs five of the top eight finishers for the first time in 26 year. Ashley Campbell also finished ninth in the women's race, the best GS finish of her career.
Ironically, the alpine team gave the Nordic team a lead in the DU Invitational in part based on GS wins from Accambray and Fausa, then won races again on the same day the Nordic team continued that meet a month later.
Double-poling became the gamble that paid off for the day, as the Buffs were boosted by using that strategy, specifically in the women's race.
"It was a little tricky today, it was warm with fresh snow," CU coach Jana Weinberger said. "We figured it out, the kids did well. We always give them the option (whether to double pole), but we encouraged them all to double pole today, I think it was the right decision today."
The short-handed men's team, on the strength of Flaaten's first college win, essentially held serve, finishing with 83 points, second behind Denver (90) but well ahead of Utah (68), who was also short-handed. With Will Koch, Hugo Hinckfuss and Trey Jones all competing in Europe, Flaaten took the reigns and didn't disappoint, having the fasted second lap in the field and the second fast first and final lap to win the race by 8.8 seconds. Alexander Maurer (11th), Eemil Juntunen (12th) and Luka Riley (14th) all also had solid races with all four skiers finishing in the top 14.
In the women's race, Tilde Baangman placed second, even more impressive given her battling back from a shoulder injury, and then about 30 seconds behind her, Hanna Abrahamsson took third and Astri Lunde fifth, with the three skiers separated by just 3.7 seconds. In the interval start race, it's often not the case to have two Buffs skiing together, but Baangman started one spot, or 30 seconds, behind Abrahamsson, so after she caught her the two could work together.
"I decided to double pole, it's hard to get a good kick in with this snow," Baangman said. "I've had some issues with my shoulder this season, and being able to double pole today so short after that injury was a big win for me. It was also fun that I could ski with Hanna today, when I caught her we could work together. It happens, but not that often, sometimes you can catch somebody and help each other out a little bit, but it's so much better with a teammate because you know we are both benefitting from it."
It was certainly beneficial for Abrahamsson, as she had her best finish of the season and was able to close out on DU"s Lea Wenaas, who held a 3.4 second advantage after the first lap. She has 13 career podiums and 24 career top five finishes, but this was her first top 10 finish of the season.
"It was really fun, I felt really strong," Abrahamsson said. "I took that wildcard (to double pole), so it worked out. I've also been enjoying some chill time at home, focusing on school and training, breathing some Colorado air is always sweet, and get some sun."
The entire women's team was dominant as the remaining four Buffs all finished in the top 16, giving CU nearly half of the finishers in that span, lead by Sophie Spalding, who had her career best finish of 12th.
"We're getting there as a team, we're really strong and we're excited to finish strong and prepare for NCAAs, whoever goes there," Abrahamsson said.
Over in Utah, it was the second career win for both Accambray and Fausa, both also winning their first race on the same day at the DU meet. Accambray, a freshman, and Fausa, a fifth year senior, are both now in the drivers seat for high seeds at the NCAA Championships with the maximum possible points for GS.
UP NEXT: Another busy day of skiing awaits the Buffaloes Sunday with the 10K classic pursuit races at Maloit Park and another GS race in Utah, this one part of the Utah Invitational. The Utah alpine series was delayed a day, so the slalom races to close out the Utah Invitational will take place Monday.
WHAT IT MEANS: The Nordic team, short-handed on the men's side, responded and not only held serve, but extended an already dominant lead the team held after the alpine events were conducted in early January. All five men who finished in the top eight improved their NCAA Qualification points, as did both Accambray and Campbell on the women's side. It was a similar story on the Nordic side with nearly the entire team improving their qualification spots but also putting the Buffs in a strong position to potentially win the DU meet on Sunday.
TEAM NOTES:
• The Buffs scored 183 points on the day and scored the most points in the field for the third straight competition day of the meet. The alpine team dominated action back in January with 181 and 198 points in slalom and GS action, respectively, and the Nordic team held serve with that pace.
• The women's team scored 100 points, the third 100 point race of the meet (with a fourth 98 point race) on the strength of Baangman (37), Abrahamsson (34) and Lunde (29).
• The men's team total was 83 points with 40 coming from Flaaten followed by 22 from Maurer and 21 from Juntunen.
• There was no team scoring for the alpine team, but it was the first time the CU men's alpine team placed five in the top eight since 1999 and it's just the fourth time it's happened in CU history. The team did it in slalom at the 1999 Western State Invitational, and the most recent time it happened in GS was 29 years ago at the 1996 New Mexico Invitational and the last time it happened at Utah was the 1989 Utah Invitational, also in GS.
MEN'S NORDIC NOTES
• Flaaten won, his first win and podium of his collegiate career. It is his fourth career top 5, second in classic. He has finished in the top 15 in each of his 18 finished races in his career, including all five this season.
• Maurer finished 11th, just missing out on his fifth career top 10. As it is, he has 25 career top 20s, 15 of which has come in classic races.
• Juntunen finished 12th, and has finished between 12th and 15th in six of his seven races this season to open his career. It matches his best finish, as he took 12th in both the freestyle and classic races at the UAA Invitational.
• Riley finished 14th for the second straight race, giving him six top 20s in seven races this season, with four in the top 15. He has 10 career top 20 finishes, six in classic races.
WOMEN'S NORDIC NOTES
• Baangman finished second, her third straight runner up finish after taking second in both races at Montana State. She has five straight top 5s to open her CU career and it's her 14th career podium, eighth in classic races. She also has 18 career top 5s and 27 career top 10s in 28 finished races.
• Abrahamsson finished third, her best finish since taking second in the classic race here at the DU Invitational last season. It's her first podium and top 5 of the season and second top 10. She now has 13 podiums, 24 top 5s and 31 top 10s in her career in 42 finished races and it's her 10th career podium in classic races.
• Lunde finished fifth, her fifth straight top 6 finish to open her career. She has four top 5s and two podiums in those finishes.
• Spalding finished 12th, her first top 20 of the season and third of her career, all in classic races. She bettered her career best finish by two spots, having taking 14th in the classic race at the RMISA Championships last season.
• Kili Lehmkuhl finished 14th, matching the second best finish of her career. It's her best finish this season, nine spots better than her previous best of 23rd at Montana State. She now has 12 career top 20s, seven in classic races.
• Elena Grissom finished 15th, matching her season best, which came at the MSU Invitational in freestyle. It's her eighth career top 20 in classic races and 15th overall.
• Karolina Kaleta finished 16th, and has finished in the top 20 in six races she's finished this season out of seven. She has 10 straight top 20s and 27 in her career, 14 in classic races.
WOMEN'S ALPINE NOTES
• Accambray won and continued her hot streak to the start of her career. She has four straight podiums, which includes two GS wins, a third place in GS and third place in slalom. She has finished in the top eight in all six of her races this season. She won both runs, becoming just the fifth women's alpine skier since 2015 to accomplish that feat and it's just the seventh time it's happened in the past decade.
• Cambell was ninth, snapping a streak of three straight DNF's, which came after a pair of slalom podiums to open the season. It gives her a valuable top 10 in GS for NCAA qualification purposes.
• Katie Fleckenstein was 20th, and has finished five of six races this season with three top 20s and she now has four in her career.
• Cathinka Lunder and Hannah Saethereng didn't finish. For Saethereng, she was banged up on her fall, which was just her third DNF in 57 career races.
MEN'S ALPINE NOTES
• Fausa won and moved all the way up from seventh after the first run to win on the strength of the fastest second run in the field. He picked up his second career win, both this season in GS races. He has six career podiums, four in GS races, and it's his 12th career top 5 and 28th career top 10.
• Dilling was second, his best finish in two years since taking second in the slalom at the 2023 DU Invitational. It's his top GS finish cine just before that taking second in a GS at the 2023 CU Invitational. He now has six career podiums and four in GS races. It's his ninth career top 5 and 21st career top 10.
• Mazellier was fifth, his fourth top five of the season and fifth of his career and gives him four top 5s for NCAA qualification, two in each discipline.
• Wahlqvist was seventh, his 18th top 10 in 19 finished races in his career, and sixth straight to open the season. He has nine top 10s in GS races in 10 career starts.
• Bigatel was eighth, his third top 10 and second in GS races. He hit the top 10 again after finishing 16th in both races at Montana State last week.
• Jack Reich finished 26th.
DU INVITATIONAL TEAM STANDINGS (Thru 6 of 8 races): 1. Colorado 562; 2. Utah 476; 3. Denver 454.5; 4. Montana State 310; 5. Alaska Anchorage 210; 6. Westminster 191.5; 7. Nevada 165.5; 8. Colorado Mountain 133.5; Alaska Fairbanks 102; 10. Wyoming 78.
MEN'S 7.5K CLASSIC (24 collegiate finishers): 1. Johannes Flaaten, CU, 22:13.7; 2. Zachary Jayne, UU, 22:22.5; 3. Florian Knopf, DU, 22:26.1; 4. Carl Rune, UU, 22:40.9; 5. Andreas Kirkeng, DU, 22:48.2; 6. Krystof Zatoulkal, DU, 23:05.0; 7. Elijah Weeing, DU, 23:15.9; 8. Benjamin Dohlby, UAF, 23:39.2; 9. Micah Steinberg, DU, 23:44.1; 10. Philipp Moosmayer, UAF, 23:47.7. Other CU Finishers: 11. Alexander Maurer, 23:52.4; 12. Eemil Juntunen, 24:02.1; 14. Luka Riley, 24:07.0.
WOMEN'S 7.5K CLASSIC (25 collegiate finishers): 1. Erica Laven, UU, 24:55.8; 2. Tilde Baangman, CU, 25:18.6; 3. Hanna Abrahamsson, CU, 25:49.1; 4. Lea Wenaas, DU, 25:50.9; 5. Astri Lunde, CU, 25:52.8; 6. Celine Mayer, UU, 26:16.0; 7. Selma Nevin, UU, 26:41.9; 8. Anna Pryce, MSU, 26:54.8; 9. Selma Andersen, DU, 26:55.9; 10. Eve Ondine Duchaufour, DU, 27:43.1. Other CU Finishers: 12. Sophie Spalding, 28:11.7; 14. Kili Lehmkuhl, 28:24.9; 15. Elena Grissom, 28:26.2; 16. Karolina Kaleta, 28:26.6.
WOMEN'S GIANT SLALOM (25 collegiate finishers): 1. Louison Accambray, CU, 2:04.85; 2. Sara Rask, DU, 2:06.21; 3. Claire Timmermann, UU, 2:07.49; 4. Elise Hitter, WU, 2:07.99; 5. Justine Lamontagne, MSU, 2:08.22; 6. Mia Hunt, DU, 2:08.30; 7. Kaja Norbye, UU, 2:09.33;8. Evelina Frecricsson, UU, 2:09.38; 9. Ashley Campbell, CU, 2:10.08; 10. Melanie Dahlberg, UU, 2:10.52. Other CU Finishers: 20. Katie Fleckenstein, 2:14.14. Did Not Finish First Run: Hannah Saethereng; Cathinka Lunder.
MEN'S GIANT SLALOM (41 collegiate finishers): 1. Louis Fausa, CU, 2:03.44; 2. Jacob Dilling, CU, 2:03.55; 3. Johs Herland, UU, 2:03.81; 4. Sindre Myklebust, UU, 2:03.98; 5. Etienna Mazellier, 2:04.01; 6. Loic Chable, DU, 2:04.13; 7. Filip Wahlqvist, CU, 2:04.36; 8. Justin Bigatel, CU, 2:04.47; 9. Gianluca Boehm, MSU, 2:04.86; 10. Simen Strand, UU, 2:04.94. Other CU Finisher: 26. Jack Reich, 2:06.43.
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