Team Results

1. Chariton – 34 pts
2. Earlham – 54 pts
3. Red Oak – 72 Points
4. Martensdale St. Marys – 122 pts
5. Clarinda – 137 points
6. Nodaway Valley – 137 points
7. Creston – 192 pts
8. Bedford – 237 pts
9. Central Decatur – 238 points
10. Wayne – 253 pts
11. Southwest Valley – 267 pts

 Individual Results

1. Kyle Wagoner – Clarinda (16:21.1)

2. Lucas Anderson – Chariton (16:47.3)

3. Emmanuel Grass – Red Oak (16:50.2 )

4. Brent Crabb – Chariton (17:12.7)

5. Cody Dixson – Chariton (17:31.9)

6. David Nichols – Earlham (17:32.2)

7. Hayden Heitbrink – Red Oak (17:39.3)

8. Cy Stuart – Chariton (17:51.0)

9. Gabe Winkelmann – Nodaway Valley (18:00.1)

10. Dawson Braet – Earlham (18:07.1)

Earlham

10 Dawson Braet – 18:07.1

11.  Donovan Braet – 18:16.2

13.  Griffin Messer – 18:27.3

14.  Blake Tiemeyer – 18:35.7

23.  Blake Petersen – 19:27.1

29.  Payton Dickson – 20:07.8

Red Oak

16. Osiel Pederson – 18:40.2

22. Bryce Williams – 19:16.8

24. Pace Chaillie – 19:30.5

46. Cale Hall – 21:53.4

71. Nathan Skalberg – 28:42.1

Clarinda

30. Isaiah Stogdill – 20:09.3

31. Malcolm Taylor – 20:10.6

33. Bryar Hudson – 20:31.8

42. Morgan Manes – 21:33.6

52. Garrison Hickey – 22:40.3

57. Noah Wellhausen – 23:27.8

Nodaway Valley

20. Luke Kading – 19:03.8

28. Paul Kading – 19:45.6

37. Cheribum Mercado – 20:58.4

43. Haden Colton – 21:39.1

60. Dominic Breheny – 23:43.3

Southwest Valley

38. Matthew Means – 21:05.8

47. Ashton Boswell – 22:10.4

58. Lucas James – 23:34.8

59. Brody Sparks – 23:37.1

65. Ben Waddell – 25:10.3

67. Quaid Eddy – 26:53.8

Team Results, Boys

1. Marshalltown – 50 pts
2. Adel-DeSoto-Minburn – 63 pts
3. Grinnell – 69 pts
4. Ames – 80 pts
5. Knoxville – 122 pts.
6. Newton – 127 pts
7. D M Lincoln – 166 pts
8. Atlantic – 214 pts

Individual Results, Boys

1. Preston Johnson – Marshalltown (16:37)
2. John Moellers – Marshalltown (16:45.6)
3. Isaac Rankin – Knoxville (16:51.7)
4. Carter Nunn – Marshalltown (16:58.2)
5. Cadel Conner – Grinnell (17:21.9)

Atlantic

33 Luke Irlmeier  (19:07.6)

39 Devon Fields  (19:50.9)

43 Xander Cook (20:09.0)

49 Caleb Andersen (21:04.5)

50 Kouper Kinney,  (21:05.9)

51 Anthony Akers  (21:20.2)

52 Hadin Thompson (21:23.0)

Team Results, Girls

1. Adel-DeSoto-Minburn – 29 pts
2. Newton – 67 pts
3. Ames – 99 pts
4. Atlantic – 106 points
5. Dallas Center Grimes – 128 points
6. Grinnell – 131 pts
7. Marshalltown – 155 pts

Individual Results, Girls

1. Kyliee Zylstra – Grinnell (20:05.3)
2. Elliotte Von Roden – Adel-DeSoto-Minburn (20:40.8)
3. Allie Eggleston – Adel-DeSoto-Minburn (21:14.8)
4. Katrina Williams – Atlantic (21:13.3)
5. Audrey Muckler – Newton (21:39.5)

Atlantic

18 Hailey White 23:58.7

19 Hailey Huffman 23:59.2

30 Bella Brock 24:57.2

35 Ella Brummer 25:31.3

36 Allison Middents 25:31.3

44 Cadence Kinzie 30:12.8

IOWA CITY, Iowa — University of Iowa junior Kaleb Johnson and freshman Rhys Dakin earned national weekly awards on Tuesday. Johnson was recognized as the Doak Walker Award Running Back of the Week, while Dakin earned the Ray Guy Award Punter of the Week after their outstanding performances in last weekend’s 31-14 Hawkeye victory at Minnesota.

Johnson registered his fourth consecutive 100-yard game, finishing with career highs in rushing yards (206) and touchdowns (3) against the Gophers. He had scoring runs of one, 15 and 40 yards. Johnson had runs of 21, 23, 24, 33 and 40 yards in the contest — his eighth, ninth, 10th, 11th and 12th rushes of 20+ yards this season.

Johnson, who was honored as Big Ten Co-Offensive Player of the Week yesterday, is the first Hawkeye to post four straight 100-yard rushing games since Mark Weisman in 2012. Johnson now has eight career 100-yard games, which tie for 12th most in program history. He has two touchdowns in four consecutive games, a first for a Hawkeye since Mark Weisman in 2014 (five straight games). Johnson is the first Iowa tailback with multiple touchdowns in the first four games of a season since Tavian Banks in 1997 (12 touchdowns).

The Hamilton, Ohio, native has amassed 685 yards and nine touchdowns — averaging 8.4 yards per attempt — through four games. Johnson is one of three Big Ten players with 680+ rush yards and 9+ rush touchdowns through a team’s first four games since 2000 (Javon Ringer, Michigan State, in 2008; Mohamed Ibrahim, Minnesota, in 2020).

Dakin punted five times against the Gophers, averaging 46.9 yards-per-punt. Dakin placed three punts inside the 20-yard line, while three punts traveled 50 yards or more. The Melbourne, Australia, native had a career-long 55-yard punt in the second quarter.

Iowa (3-1, 1-0) returns to action on Saturday, Oct. 5, at Ohio State. Kickoff for that contest is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. (CT) in Columbus, Ohio, and will be televised on CBS.

IOWA CITY, Iowa – Two former University of Iowa football players — D. Hugh Drake and Roger Jerrick — have passed away.

Drake, a three-year letterwinner and two-time Rose Bowl champion, passed away on Sept. 16. He was 87.

Drake earned Hawkeye letters in 1956, 1957 and 1958 as an offensive lineman under Forest Evashevski. He helped Iowa to Rose Bowl victories over Oregon State (35-19) in 1957 and California (38-12) in 1959.

The Shenandoah, Iowa, native was one of 13 players to appear in both Rose Bowls, playing as a reserve in 1957 and starting in 1959 as an offensive guard. His 1958 team earned a share of the national title and his three teams combined to win 24 games. Iowa was 9-1 in 1956, 7-1-1 in 1957 and 8-1-1 in 1958.

Following graduation, Drake played one season for the British Columbia Lions in the Canadian Football League before embarking on a coaching career. He began at Upper Iowa University before coaching at Estherville, Grundy Center, Des Moines East and Des Moines Lincoln High Schools.

Jerrick passed away on Sept. 21. He was 72.

Jerrick was a three-year letterwinner for the Hawkeyes from 1971-73 and he was voted a team captain in 1973.

The two-year starter on the offensive line played under Frank Lauterbur.

IOWA CITY, Iowa – The University of Iowa softball program released its 2025 Big Ten schedule Tuesday, it was announced by head coach Renee Gillispie. The schedule includes 11 home games at Bob Pearl Field.

Iowa opens its Big Ten season on the road in Bloomington, Ind. against Indiana, March 15 and 16. The Hawkeyes will host Big Ten-newcomer, UCLA, in their conference home opener at Pearl Field March 22 and 23.

The Hawkeye’s remaining 2025 Big Ten home slate features matchups with Nebraska (April 4-6), Penn State (April 18-20) and Rutgers (May 2-4). Iowa will be on the road at Wisconsin (March 28-30), Maryland (April 11-13), and Michigan State (April 25-27).

The 2025 Big Ten Softball Tournament will be held May 7-10 at Bittinger Stadium in West Lafayette, Ind.

The full schedule, along with game times, will be announced at a later date.

2025 Big Ten Schedule

March 15-16 – at Indiana

March 22-23 – vs. UCLA

March 28-30 – at Wisconsin

April 4-6 – vs. Nebraska

April 11-13 – at Maryland

April 18-20 – vs. Penn State

April 25-27 – 2 Michigan State

May 2-4 – vs. Rutgers

May 7- 10 – B1G Tournament at Purdue

Iowa offensive coordinator Tim Lester says the passing game will become more explosive if the running game remains productive. The Hawks are 11th in the country in rushing and had 272 yards in a 31-14 win at Minnesota while throwing for only 62.

Lester likes the progress of quarterback Cade McNamara despite the Hawkeyes averaging only 147 yards of passing per game.

Lester says the key for running back Kaleb Johnson was learning to be patient as the play develops. He currently leads the nation with 685 yards of rushing.

Lester says the off week allows the Hawkeyes to go to work on the passing game.

With a 3-0 start and number 18 national rankings the expectations have skyrocketed for Iowa State heading into Big-12 play. The Cyclones open Saturday night at struggling Houston.

Campbell says every week will be challenging in the Big 12.

Campbell believes the experience the Cyclones have will keep them grounded.

Willie Fritz is in his first season rebuilding the Houston program after a successful run at Tulane.

Campbell is concerned about the mobility of Houston quarterback Donovan Smith. Smith’s previous stop was at Texas Tech and he led the Red Raiders to a 41-38 win over the Cyclones in 2021.