The Red Banner Race Report

Our guest today is Kaydence Platero, a cross country and track athlete from Haskell Indian Nations University. She recently ran her PR of 21:39 at the Billy Mills Classic, taking second place and helping her team claim the team title. She was named the Continental Athletic Conference Runner of the Week. Kaydence also won the 1500-meter CAC championship on the track this past spring, and she’s a basketball player as well, with two sports often intersecting to give her a very busy academic and athletic life.

Originally founded in 1884, Haskell Indian Nations University is an accredited institution of higher education located in Lawrence, Kansas and is operated by the Bureau of Indian Education, a unit of the U.S. Department of the Interior, in partial fulfillment of Federal Indian Trust Responsibility. All students are enrolled members of over 140 federally recognized American Indian Tribes or Alaska Native villages or their eligible descendants. Haskell is a uniquely Indigenous learning environment; a gathering place for scholars from across Indian country and beyond. Their curriculum emphasizes issues and perspectives of Indigenous peoples, communities, and nations.

We will chat with Kaydence about life at Haskell, how she balances more than one collegiate sport, and the unique collegiate environment she loves.

"We all have dreams. But in order to make dreams come into reality, it takes an awful lot of determination, dedication, self-discipline, and effort." -Jesse Owens

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Jack Gladfelter is tearing up the grass this cross country season for Corban University in Oregon.

Last fall, Jack finished 11th at the NAIA National Championships in Tallahassee, Florida. He holds the Corban Men’s Cross Country Record and, throughout his career, has received two USTFCCCA National Men’s Runner of the Week Honors, was named the CCC Men’s Runner of the Week, earned All-Conference honors and titles, and received All-American awards in cross country and track. He was named the CCC Men’s Cross Country Runner of the Year.

This fall, he ran at a 4:42 pace to finish in 23:25 and broke the course record at the Linfield George Oja Invitational. This race performance is one of the fastest this season in the NAIA.

With bests of 3:53 in the 1500, 14:11 in the 5K, and 29:43 in the 10K, he’s also got a large distance skill range on the track, earning All-American status in the 5K and 10K last spring at outdoor nationals and second in the indoor national 5K in March.

Jack has a unique and positive perspective on just about everything, from his racing and training to his outlook on life in general. His faith is first and foremost in everything he does, and he’s focused on living life to the fullest and doing so with joy.

“But everything that was a gain to me, I have considered to be a loss because of Christ. More than that, I also consider everything to be a loss in view of the surpassing value of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord. Because of him I have suffered the loss of all things and consider them as dung, so that I may gain Christ and be found in him, not having a righteousness of my own from the law, but one that is through faith in Christ the righteousness from God based on faith.”
‭‭Philippians‬ ‭3‬:‭7‬-‭9‬ ‭

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Caleb Greene, a graduate student from Milligan University (Tenn.), was the NAIA Men’s Cross Country Runner of the Week for the week ending on Sunday, October 11.

Caleb competed in the Royals Cross Country Challenge and placed sixth among 247 runners across all divisions. His time was 24:33.3, a personal best; he has dropped nearly 2 minutes in his collegiate career. His time also helped Milligan take home the team title in the event. Caleb’s finish at that time was the fastest in the Appalachian Athletic Conference this fall by over seven seconds. He has been named the AAC’s Runner of the Week twice now this fall, and is an integral part of the team that is rapidly rising in the NAIA rankings, moving up four spots to #8 just last week.

We will hear about Caleb’s experience through his competition at two different universities, his goals and training, what health factors significantly contributed to his improvement, and what’s next for him after his collegiate running career comes to an end.

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Justin Kiplagat, a senior from Trinity Western (B.C.), was the NAIA Men’s Cross Country Runner of the Week for the week ending on September 27, 2026.

Justin won his first collegiate cross-country race at the WWU Bill Roe Classic with a time of 24:06.20 on the 8k course at Hovander Homestead Park in Ferndale, Wash. At that time, it was the third-fastest mark in the NAIA this fall at the 8k distance and a career-best for Justin.

Justin also finished second in the mile indoors in 4:04 at NAIA Nationals last winter and has a personal best of 4:02, with a sub-4 mile on his radar for the winter of 2027.

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Last year as a junior, Caleb Sarsland of Dickinson State saw phenomenal success, dropping his 8K personal best from 25:11 to 24:21. He was ranked 33rd going into the 2025 NAIA XC National Meet and worked his way up into a top-ten finish, running close to his PR to take ninth on a humid Florida day that upended many of the top predictions. He continued that success into the track season, taking fourth in the 2026 3K indoor champs, and seventh in the 10K at the 2026 outdoor track and field championship. For a runner who had never previously raced at the NAIA track championships, Caleb didn’t just qualify; he earned a spot on the podium. Named a “Rising Star Individual” in December by NAIA XC/T&F Central, and now a senior, Caleb has lived up to the hype…and he isn’t done yet. He was recently named the Frontier Conference Runner of the Week for the second straight week (which he has won five times in his career) and the NAIA Runner of the Week.

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“This is not about instant gratification. You have to work hard for it, sweat for it, give up sleeping in on Sunday mornings.”
- LAUREN FESSENDEN

Serenity Larson came to the University of Saint Mary after a decorated junior college career at Hutchinson Community College, where she was a 4-time NJCAA All-American. As a junior last season, Serenity finished 5th at the KCAC championships with a time of 22:46 (6k), then 121st at NAIA nationals with a time of 23:07.2. Now a senior, she was named the NAIA XC/TF Performer of the Week on Aug. 30 for her victory at the Spire Sunset Showdown on her home course by almost a minute, leading her team to a victory as well. This past weekend, Serenity was the top NAIA finisher at the Roy Griak Invitational, placing 20th overall in a new school record of 20:44, her PR by almost two minutes; she is only the second runner in St. Mary’s program history to dip under the 21-minute barrier in the 6K.

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Sarah Kirby of Central Methodist University was recently named the Heart of America Conference Women’s Cross Country Runner of the Week for two straight weeks. At the Great River Open 4K on Sept. 4, Sarah won the race in 15:39, then followed up that performance with a 6th-place finish at the Larry Young Invitational on Sept. 11 in 19:35. After a serious auto accident, Sarah had to overcome major physical injuries and obstacles, but chose to face her challenges with a positive, no-excuses mindset. Sarah has seen immediate improvement in her cross country performance as a senior, has bigger goals for the rest of the season, and is a perfect example of how transforming your attitude can directly impact your results.

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"Brave means not giving up on the things that make you feel alive." - Gabe Grunewald

On Sept. 7, 2026, Huntington University’s Abigail Gentz was named the Crossroads League Women's Cross Country Runner of the Week; then, a day later, the USTFCCCA NAIA Women's National Athlete of the Week - the first such honor awarded in the 2026 cross country season.

At Indiana Wesleyan’s Twilight Invite on Labor Day weekend, Abbey navigated a 5k field of 184 runners to claim the individual title with a time of 18:25 - pulling away from the competition by an extraordinary 40 seconds. The margin of victory is impressive, especially since she outpaced runners from five nationally ranked programs.

The national recognition is the exclamation point on a weekend that served as Abbey’s first cross country race since 2024 and reminded the NAIA what she's capable of. After missing all of last season and not racing for a year and a half, the victory at IWU became another page in her redemption story.

Abbey suffered from epileptic seizures, a brain aneurysm, and other critical health events that required a life flight, intubation, medically induced coma, and multiple hospital stays. She had to learn to start over at absolute zero through inpatient rehab, relearning how to walk, eat, speak, and endure months of physical, speech, and occupational therapy.

As Abbey said, "Self-reliance fails in the face of crisis", and being patient and waiting for a breakthrough in trials can be incredibly frustrating and discouraging. Her story and unshakeable faith will leave you feeling grateful, inspired, and hopefully remind you that the ability to run is an amazing privilege.

“Honestly, lining up for a college cross country meet after a year and a half away is something I wasn’t sure I’d ever get to do again. So many people told me that running was off the table for good. But God had other plans. He taught me patience with every painful step and reminded me that as long as I’m here, my purpose isn’t finished. Day by day, he gave me the strength to keep pushing…It wasn’t about the clock or where I placed; every stride was a win. I took in every second, living out the exact prayer I had been living for so long: just to be back doing what I love with my teammates. Lacing up and putting one foot in front of the other is a complete miracle, and I’m never taking it for granted again.”

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Welcome back to the Red Banner Race Report Podcast, where we feature and celebrate the amazing moments, mindsets, and miles of cross country and track and field within the NAIA.

If you’re an NAIA middle-to-long distance athlete, coach, fan, supporter, or even quite possibly one outside the NAIA, you know that the Instagram account NAIA XC/TF Centralis the go-to source for in-depth pre-to-post season predictions, coverage, rankings, race reports, analysis, and more. With the first Instagram post going live on June 15, 2024, to expand on their NAIA LetsRun threads, the account billed as “The Premiere Hub for NAIA XC and TF news” now has 12 admin contributors and over 3500 followers, growing each day. In a division that often takes a back seat to the publicity of the NCAA, the awareness of the NAIA has rapidly risen along with the quality of the athletes’ performances. In fact, some of the top NAIA athletes rival some of the best the NCAA has to offer, albeit in smaller numbers. Join two of the account’s crew, Corban Phillips and Mike Reif, to get the inside scoop on all things cross country and track and field in the NAIA.

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Spring Arbor University’s Dean Reynolds is one of the Cougars’ most accomplished runners in school history, winning a national championship outdoors in the 4x800 relay (watch here) in 2023 in arguably one of the most epic races to the line in meet history. He was a multi-time Crossroads League champion in events ranging from the 4x400 relay to the 4x800 and 1500, and he was the 2024 League cross country runner-up. Part of nationally top-ranked relays throughout his collegiate career, he holds school records in the 4x800 indoors and outdoors, the DMR, and has top-five school performances in the 800, 1000, mile, 4x400, and is even top ten in the 3K. Dean ends his career as an 8-time NAIA track All-American in the 800, 1000, 1500, DMR, and 4x800. Before Dean arrived at SAU, he had a fantastic high school career for Hanover Horton High School, finishing 5th at Michigan’s D3 cross country state meet, winning all but one meet his senior year prior to states. He was an 800-meter state champion on the track in 1:55, as well.

Despite all his success, Dean will be the first one to tell you that his faith comes first. When a serious medical incident at the national meet prevented him from racing as one of the top-ranked athletes, he had to step back and take stock of what mattered, how to deal with disappointment and frustration, and what lessons he believed God was teaching him in those moments. He’s also had to navigate the end of his collegiate career and the grieving process and loss of identity that can entail, which is something many athletes are not prepared for. I have had the privilege of knowing Dean personally, as he was one of my son’s teammates, and he was a major factor in my son deciding to attend Spring Arbor. Dean has a lot of great wisdom to share. His perspective on life, his growth as both a person and an athlete, and his dedication to his physical, spiritual, and mental health will hopefully inspire you to live with purpose and integrity.

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Baker College in Owosso, Michigan, recently announced the addition of athletics, including cross country, to its campus. The Baker Bees will be part of the Wolverine Hoosier Athletic Conference (WHAC) and compete within the NAIA division.

From Baker College's Press Release:

Baker College has named Adam Trausch as its new Head Cross Country Coach, bringing nearly 15 years of collegiate coaching experience and a proven track record of building successful programs, developing student-athletes, and fostering academic achievement.

A Michigan native from Grand Rapids, Trausch joins Baker after serving as head men’s and women’s cross country and track and field coach at Lyons College in Arkansas. He successfully relaunched the institution’s cross country programs and later expanded his leadership role to include track and field and athletic compliance responsibilities. Trausch guided student-athletes to conference championships, all-conference honors, national qualifying performances, and academic recognition.

In 2024, Trausch and his staff were named USCAA Men’s Cross Country Coaching Staff of the Year, and in 2022 he was recognized as the American Midwest Conference Coach of Character. His teams consistently earned USTFCCCA All-Academic Team honors, reflecting his commitment to excellence both on the course and in the classroom.

Trausch’s coaching career includes collegiate stops at Defiance College, the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, and Wisconsin Lutheran College, where he helped mentor conference champions, all-conference performers, and nationally recognized student-athletes.

A former cross country and track and field student-athlete at Davenport University, Trausch was the first runner in program history and earned four WHAC All-Conference selections while also being recognized as a Daktronics Scholar-Athlete throughout his collegiate career. He holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a concentration in health service administration and is a USATF Level 1 certified coach.

“I’m excited and honored to be named the head cross country coach at Baker College,” said Trausch. “Being from Michigan, it’s especially meaningful to return to the state and join Baker College. I look forward to fostering a competitive and positive culture while developing our student-athletes and building a program that values relationships, accountability, and sustained success.”

As Baker College continues to grow its athletics programs, Trausch will lead recruiting efforts and help establish a strong foundation for cross country while supporting the college’s commitment to student success, leadership development, and competitive excellence.

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Bellevue University's Grace Steinmetz's college coach called her rapid ascent a "huge understatement" of a surprise, and there’s no better way to explain the incredible trajectory of improvement for this athlete. Grace had a high school cross country 5K best of 20:34, and she was 73rd at the Iowa Class 1A cross country state meet as a senior, with track bests of 2:30 for the 800, 5:37 for the 1600…no state titles, no national appearances, a few all-state awards…just your regular high school runner. And then all semblance of average disappeared. As a collegiate freshman, Grace won in Sioux City, Iowa, at the Dordt Classic last October, becoming just the second NAIA runner at that time in the season to break 21 minutes, running 20:40 and breaking her own school record and setting the course record by over a minute. She was named the NAIA Athlete of the Week and the Frontier Conference Runner of the Year for her efforts. By the end of her first collegiate season in November, she had set cross country school records of 17:33 in the 5K and 20:40 in the 6K, winning her conference and taking fifth at the NAIA cross country national championships, the best-ever finish for Bellevue, garnering NAIA USTFCCCA Midwest Region Athlete of the Year honors.

She now owns the 1500, 5K, and 10K track school records at Bellevue University, along with the DMR and 4x800 records, with personal bests of 4:42, 17:08, and 35:12, respectively. She’s a multi-time track conference champ, both indoors and outdoors, was All-American in both the 5K and 10K outdoors, and was named the Freshman of the Year by NAIA Track and Field Central.

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Welcome back to another episode of the Red Banner Race Report Podcast, the show where we dive deep into the minds, the miles, and the mindsets of the athletes chasing college running’s ultimate prize. Representing the Indiana Wesleyan Wildcats, Trenton Sweet is our guest in this episode.

If you look back at his TFRRS page in early 2025, he opened his collegiate 5,000-meter career with a 15:29. This past season, Trenton blew the doors off the track. He broke the 14-minute barrier at the Bison Outdoor Classic with a blazing 13:59.26, hauled in a pair of 3rd-place All-American finishes at Indoor Nationals in the 3,000 meters and the DMR, and then went down to Asheville to capture the NAIA Outdoor National Title in the 5,000 meters in 14:15.

He is officially an NAIA National Champion, a sub-14-minute 5K runner, and now one of the most dominant distance forces returning in the NAIA…and he will only be a junior this fall.

We’ll chat with Trenton about how he managed the tactical pressure of being the man to beat on the national stage, what it’s like chasing Red Banners alongside his teammates, and how the powerhouse culture of the Crossroads League prepares him for the biggest moments in the sport. Plus, we’ll get a look into his goals for the upcoming cross country season, and find out what hobbies and time off look like for a guy who seems to rarely slow down.

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At the 2026 NAIA Outdoor National Championships in Asheville, NC, Sydney Duncanof Indiana University Kokomo completed a rare and historic feat—sweeping the Hammer, Shot Put, and Discus national titles in the same meet, earning the honor of being named NAIA National Meet MVP. Sydney has a long history of dominance on the national throws stage: she was the NAIA indoor shot put champ this past winter, was the outdoor shot put champion and runner-up in the discus in May of 2025, the indoor champ in the shot and weight throw in the winter of that year, and has dozens of invitational wins to her name. She is the first hammer throw national champion in program history, was named the USTFCCCA NAIA Field Athlete of the Year, River States Conference Field Athlete of the Year, and the Kokomo Female Athlete of the Year. Join us as we discuss the technical differences between throws, the nuances of training as a field athlete, and get to know her personally as an NAIA thrower.

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The United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) recently announced its 2026 NAIA Outdoor Track & Field Athletes of the Year, with Carroll College sophomore Carson Krack earning the honor.

Carson, who hails from Whitefish, Montana, won the decathlon at the 2026 NAIA Outdoor Championships with a score of 7522 points in leading a 1-2 finish in the event for the Saints (Tucker Monaco, his teammate, was second with 7167 points).

That score was just four points off his seasonal best of 7526 at the Bryan Clay Multi's in Azusa, Calif., earlier this season, the highest score in the NAIA since 2001.

Carson was the Frontier Conference MVP and Field Athlete of the Meet. While he is now the second athlete from Carroll to win the NAIA Outdoor Track & Field Decathlon in the last five years (as Lee Walburn did in 2021 and 2022), he is the first Carroll student-athlete to earn the USTFCCCA National Athlete of the Year award.

Carson runs a 10.97 100, a mid-48 second 400, a 4:23 1500, 14.29 110-meter hurdles, 52.86 400 hurdles, 40.5 foot shot put, 126-foot discus, 172 feet in javelin, high jumps 6-7, pole vaults about 14 feet, long jumps 23 feet, and would have placed in the top 8 outright in multiple events had he done them individually at the NAIA championships. As a high school senior, he competed in seven separate events at the state meet, winning two of them. Clearly an incredibly versatile athlete and only halfway through his collegiate career, we’re sure to see more yet to come. As Carson likes to quote, "There are two things in this world: excuses and results, and you can’t have both."

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Welcome back to the Red Banner Race Report, the podcast highlighting the amazing athletes and achievements in NAIA Cross Country and Track & Field. In this episode, we are sitting down with a man who has redefined the pace of the Mid-South Conference and the national stage.

When you talk about dominance in the 5000 and 10,000 meters, one name has become a permanent fixture at the top of the leaderboard. Coming to the University of the Cumberlands by way of Germany, he hasn’t just participated in the NAIA—he’s rewritten its record books, with back to back titles in both the 5 and 10K. Who are we talking about? That would be Cumberland Patriot Luca Madeo.

With a wide range across events both on the track and the road, and a unique blend of tactical racing and raw engine power, Madeo also owns the U23 German National Record in the half marathon along with a national championship for his native country in that event. He was a major factor in the Patriot’s NAIA outdoor track and field team championship in Asheville, NC.

We’re diving deep into the training and mindset of a champion, the transition from European racing to the American collegiate system, and what it takes to chase that elusive 'Red Banner.'

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Welcome back to the Red Banner Race Report Podcast, where we feature the amazing athletes and performances in NAIA cross country and track and field. We are joined by the NAIA Outdoor National Championships' Most Valuable Performer, Nico Altheimer. The St. Thomas University Men's Track and Field Program recorded its best finish in program history in third place, led by Altheimer, a freshman, who earned MVP honors after claiming Individual National titles in the 100 and 200-meter races before contributing to a third-place effort in the 4x100 relay and again in the 4x400 finals, to place fifth.

Altheimer was the Sun Conference outdoor champion in the 100, 200, and 4x100, and was All-American at the indoor championships, finishing sixth in the 200. As a high school senior, he competed for Curtis High School in Washington State, earning a state championship in the 100, 200, 4x100 relay, and even placing in the top ten in the 300-meter hurdles. He made the podium at elite meets like Nike Nationals and the USATF National Junior Olympics, and clearly, the transition from high school athletics to collegiate competition has been successful. Join us as we chat with this dynamic first-year student athlete who has made an immediate impact in the NAIA in 2026.

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Welcome back to the Red Banner Race Report podcast, featuring the cross country and track and field stars of the NAIA. I’m your host, Meran, and today’s guest is Katie Vogt of Doane University. Katie has established herself as one of the top sprinters in the NAIA, and her recent season highlights include some pretty amazing achievements.

• School Record Holder: On April 8, 2026, she set a new Doane school record in the 400 meters with a time of 53.32 seconds, which still currently ranks as the fastest time in the NAIA.
• National Honors: She was named the NAIA Women’s Outdoor Track Athlete of the Week in April 2026 after a dominant week in which she secured multiple wins and met national qualifying standards.
• Versatility: Beyond the 400m, she competes at a high level in the 200m and is a key member of the 4x400m relay team, contributing to several conference and national podium finishes, including the national indoor championship 4x400 m relay in March.

We’ll chat with Katie about her career improvement, her goals for what remains to be done in her senior season, and get to know her as an athlete on and off the track. "Those who hope in the LORD will renew their strength. They will soar on wings like eagles; they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint." Isaiah 40:31

Thank you so much for tuning into The Red Banner Race Report. I can’t wait to feature more cross country and track and field athletes from the NAIA…stay tuned because it might just be YOU!

If you enjoyed today’s podcast, please share, subscribe, and leave a review. You can find The Red Banner Race Report Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and other major media players. You can also ask Alexa to play the podcast.

If you have an idea for a great topic or guest you’d like to hear about, feel free to contact me through the show notes or reach out on Instagram.

The Red Banner Race Report is an independent production and not officially endorsed or sponsored by the NAIA organization. Any opinions or views expressed are those of the host and participants and do not reflect the NAIA in its entirety.

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Welcome back to the Red Banner Race Report, the podcast where we go beyond the results to meet the humans chasing NAIA achievements in cross country and track and field. In this episode, we’re talking about someone who is reaching new heights - literally.

When you think of Voorhees University track and field in 2026, one name is currently hovering above the rest of the competition. DeAndre Jones is a freshman sensation out of South Carolina, who recently cleared a massive 2.14 meters (7'0.25"), to claim the #1 high jump ranking in the NAIA, and also punched his ticket to the USATF U20 Outdoor Championships…and believe it or not, he just began jumping as a senior in high school. With such an amazing start to his collegiate career, Mr. Jones is just getting started.

Thank you so much for tuning into The Red Banner Race Report. I can’t wait to feature more cross country and track and field athletes from the NAIA…stay tuned because it might just be YOU!

If you enjoyed today’s podcast, please share, subscribe, and leave a review. You can find The Red Banner Race Report Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and other major media players. You can also ask Alexa to play the podcast.

If you have an idea for a great topic or guest you’d like to hear about, feel free to contact me through the show notes or reach out on Instagram.

The Red Banner Race Report is an independent production and not officially endorsed or sponsored by the NAIA organization. Any opinions or views expressed are those of the host and participants and do not reflect the NAIA in its entirety.

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Welcome to the Red Banner Race Report Podcast, your home for what’s happening on the oval, in the field, and on the trail across the NAIA.

This episode will take us out west to the University of British Columbia. The Thunderbirds have a long tradition of track and field dominance, but our guest today is already rewriting that history just months into her collegiate career. We are talking about elite jumping performance and the pursuit of national hardware. Joining us today is Nunu Ishaka, currently the number-one-ranked triple jumper in the NAIA. She’s a freshman sensation who recently shattered a school record with a massive 12.56-meter flight - that’s 41 feet, 3 inches. We will chat about the technique behind the flight and the mindset of a national leader while getting to know her as an athlete and a person.

Thank you so much for tuning into The Red Banner Race Report. I can’t wait to feature more cross country and track and field athletes from the NAIA…stay tuned because it might just be YOU!

If you enjoyed today’s podcast, please share, subscribe, and leave a review. You can find The Red Banner Race Report Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, and other major media players. You can also ask Alexa to play the podcast.

If you have an idea for a great topic or guest you’d like to hear about, feel free to contact me through the show notes or reach out on Instagram.

The Red Banner Race Report is an independent production and not officially endorsed or sponsored by the NAIA organization. Any opinions or views expressed are those of the host and participants and do not reflect the NAIA in its entirety.

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