BOSTON (Feb. 27) – Notre Dame’s women and Virginia’s men lead the team standings after two days of competition at the 2026 Atlantic Coast Conference Indoor Track & Field Championships at the TRACK at New Balance in Boston, Massachusetts, on Friday (27).
Notre Dame tops the women’s table with 29 points, two ahead of Virginia on 27, while Miami and Stanford are tied for third on 26 as 6 of 17 women’s events have been scored. Virginia’s men have opened a 17-point cushion, scoring 48 points to sit ahead of Louisville on 31 and North Carolina on 28.5 after 7 of 17 men’s events.
Read More: When is the 2026 ACC Indoor Championships, and how to watch them live?
Gold for Miami’s Edgar Campre in the Heptathlon
In the men’s heptathlon, Miami’s Edgar Campre claimed gold with a season-best 5,852 points after finishing first or second in five of the seven events. Virginia Tech’s Nathaniel Paris took silver with 5,821 points, just 31 points behind Campre, and North Carolina’s Max Stakun-Pickering earned bronze with 5,666.
NC State’s Tyson Adams retained his ACC men’s long jump title with a winning leap of 7.67 meters on his sixth and final attempt, measured at 25 feet, 2 inches. Louisville’s Miller Jones pushed him close in second with 7.61 meters (24-11.75), and Florida State’s Justin Woulard was third at 7.41 meters (24-3.75).
Stanford’s Alyssa Jones repeated as women’s high jump champion, clearing 1.86 meters (6-1.25) to secure back-to-back conference titles. Pitt’s Alesia Rengle was second at 1.78 meters (5-10) and Georgia Tech’s Kendall Ward third at 1.75 meters (5-8.75).
Jones added a silver medal in the women’s long jump, reaching 6.38 meters (20-11.25) in a tight contest. Louisville’s Synclair Savage struck gold with 6.40 meters (21-0) on her fifth-round effort, while SMU’s Cleo Martin-Evans took bronze with 6.18 meters (20-3.5).
With one day remaining, the women’s team race is tightly bunched behind leaders Notre Dame, with Duke fifth on 18 points, Louisville and Boston College tied for sixth on 16 and Wake Forest eighth on 15. Pittsburgh sits ninth on 12, SMU and Clemson are tied for 10th on 11, and NC State is 12th on 8. North Carolina (7), Georgia Tech (6), California (3), Virginia Tech (2), Florida State (1) and Syracuse (0) round out the women’s standings.
On the men’s side, Miami and Clemson share fourth place on 22 points, with Duke sixth on 20 and Notre Dame seventh on 19 after Friday’s finals. California is eighth with 16, Virginia Tech ninth with 15 and NC State 10th with 14.5. Florida State and Wake Forest are tied for 11th on 13, followed by Stanford (6), Boston College (5) and Georgia Tech, Pittsburgh and Syracuse, who have yet to score.
The championships conclude on Saturday, Feb. 28, with 21 finals scheduled – 11 for women and 10 for men – as Notre Dame’s women chase their first indoor crown and Virginia’s men look to convert their lead into a team title.
2026 Atlantic Coast Conference Indoor Track & Field Championships Team Standings On Day 2
Women’s Team Scores (6 of 17 Events Scored)
Place – School, Points
1 – Notre Dame, 29
2 – Virginia, 27
T-3 – Miami, 26
T-3 – Stanford, 26
5 – Duke, 18
T-6 – Louisville, 16
T-6 – Boston College, 16
8 – Wake Forest, 15
9 – Pittsburgh, 12
T-10 – SMU, 11
T-10 – Clemson, 11
12 – NC State, 8
13 – North Carolina, 7
14 – Georgia Tech, 6
15 – California, 3
16 – Virginia Tech, 2
17 – Florida State, 1
Men’s Team Scores (7 of 17 Events Scored)
Place – School, Points
1 – Virginia, 48
2 – Louisville, 31
3 – North Carolina, 28.5
T-4 – Miami, 22
T-4 – Clemson, 22
6 – Duke, 20
7 – Notre Dame, 19
8 – California, 16
9 – Virginia Tech, 15
10 – NC State, 14.5
T-11 – Florida State, 13
T-11 – Wake Forest, 13
13 – Stanford, 6
14 – Boston College, 5
