2005 NCAA Cross Country Championships
Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana
November 21, 2005
All photos by Alison Wade


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They are coached by Louie Quintana (far right), a former high school national cross country champion and top runner for Villanova. The Duke women were favored to win the title this year. But as the Wisconsin men learned last year, nothing is ever guaranteed, especially in cross country. The Blue Devils finished third with 185 points (just four points behind runner-up CU and six ahead of Arizona State). Duke is coached by Kevin Jermyn (right). Even though third place wasn't what they were shooting for, the team was all smiles at the awards ceremony.
  They are coached by Louie Quintana (far right), a former high school national cross country champion and top runner for Villanova. The Duke women were favored to win the title this year. But as the Wisconsin men learned last year, nothing is ever guaranteed, especially in cross country. The Blue Devils finished third with 185 points (just four points behind runner-up CU and six ahead of Arizona State). Duke is coached by Kevin Jermyn (right). Even though third place wasn't what they were shooting for, the team was all smiles at the awards ceremony.
Though they won the team title one year earlier, Colorado wasn't expected to repeat after losing several key runners. L-R: Kalin Toedebusch, Christine Bolf, Liza Pasciuto, and Jenny Barringer.
      Though they won the team title one year earlier, Colorado wasn't expected to repeat after losing several key runners. L-R: Kalin Toedebusch, Christine Bolf, Liza Pasciuto, and Jenny Barringer.
Colorado finished a surprise second with 181 points. L-R: Lindsay Flacks, Teresa McWalters, Katie Harrington, and Arianna Lambie.
Colorado finished a surprise second with 181 points.       L-R: Lindsay Flacks, Teresa McWalters, Katie Harrington, and Arianna Lambie.
Stanford wasn't expected to win the team title, but they knew they could sneak in there, especially if others faltered. This was a big victory for first-year Stanford coach (but longtime Wisconsin coach) Peter Tegen (holding the trophy).
Stanford wasn't expected to win the team title, but they knew they could sneak in there, especially if others faltered. This was a big victory for first-year Stanford coach (but longtime Wisconsin coach) Peter Tegen (holding the trophy).      

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