FRIDAY: PAGE ONE | PAGE TWO | PAGE THREE | PAGE FOUR | PAGE FIVE | PAGE SIX | PAGE SEVEN | PAGE EIGHT | PAGE NINE | PAGE TEN | PAGE ELEVEN | PAGE TWELVE | PAGE THIRTEEN | PAGE FOURTEEN (800m prelims, mile prelims, 5,000m final, distance medley relay final)
SATURDAY: PAGE ONE | PAGE TWO | PAGE THREE | PAGE FOUR | PAGE FIVE | PAGE SIX | PAGE SEVEN | PAGE EIGHT (mile final, 800m final, 3,000m final)
FRIDAY HIGHLIGHTS: PAGE ONE | PAGE TWO
SATURDAY HIGHLIGHTS: PAGE ONE
WOMEN'S PHOTOS | DAY ONE MEN'S REPORT | DAY TWO MEN'S REPORT

Iona senior Joe McAlister gets ready for the 5,000m final.	Montana sophomore Antony Ford.	Alistair Cragg of Arkansas.	Georgetown sophomore Rod Koborsi.	2003 NCAA Cross Country Champion Dathan Ritzenhein.
Arizona senior Kyle Goklish.	Ritzenhein, as the gun goes off.	L-R: Ryan Andrus, Koborsi, Richard Kiplagat, Matt Tegenkamp, Cragg, and Ford.	L-R: Goklish, Ritzenhein, and Iona's Sean Connolly run up front just past the 200m mark.	Baylor senior Kyle King.
Montana's Ford.	Ritzenhein takes over a solo lead with Cragg tucked in behind. Cragg generally has better finishing speed...	...than Ritzenhein, so it was in Ritzenhein's best interest to set a decent pace.	R-L: Cragg, Stanford's Ian Dobson, and Richard Kiplagat follow.	Kiplagat, a sophomore from Kenya, was one of three Iona runners in the race.
Ritzenhein continues to lead Cragg, Dobson, and the rest of the field.	The leaders hit the first kilometer in 2:48 and the second in 5:36.	Cragg would later say that the early pace felt very easy.	Montana's Ford.	Ritzenhein, of the University of Colorado, continues to lead.

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