NEW ORLEANS -- The U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCA) has released its sixth TFRI National Ranking of the outdoor season, with the East Stroudsburg University men's track & field team slotted 19th.  

The men's team totals 99.84 points in the TFRI National Rankings, while seven of eight scoring performances come from field events. 

The Warriors are coming off a third-place finish at the 2026 PSAC Outdoor Championships with 122 points. The men combined for 22 podium finishes, 10 All-PSAC honors, and four event titles.  

Jalen Cook was named the Men's Outstanding Field Athlete after delivering a record-breaking performance in the high jump. His mark of 2.19m (7 feet, 2 ¼ inches) broke the conference record of 2.18m that was set in 1989. His mark is currently tied for second in Division II, behind the top seed of 2.21m.  

Luke Stevenosky's mark of 71.86m (235 feet, 9 inches) in the javelin ranks second in Division II. His mark broke the school record on April 12 at the Bison Outdoor Classic. Stevenosky defended his title at the PSAC Outdoor Championships with a mark of 69.02m (226 feet, 5 inches). 

Anthony Voto's mark of 66.77m (219 feet) in the hammer throw ranks sixth nationally, which he recorded on April 4 at ESU's All-American Meet. His mark broke the school record, while he recently defended his title in the hammer throw at the PSAC Outdoor Championships.  

Voto's mark of 17.59m (57 feet, 8 ½ inches) in the shot put ranks 15th in Division II, which he recorded at the PSAC Outdoor Championships with his third-place finish.  

Nasir Heard leads the triple jump group with a mark of 15.28m (50 feet, 1 ½ inches) which ranks 14th in Division II.  

Also in the high jump, Peter Stanislavsky recorded a mark of 2.07m (6 feet, 9½ inches) at the PSAC Outdoor Championships, which ranks 24th nationally.

Also contributing points are the 4x400m relay team of Chase Temple, Jayden Johnson, Ajani Miller, and Mark Jackson, along with Daniel Smith in the triple jump. The relay team ranks 41st with a time of 3:13.10, while Smith's mark of 14.80 meters (48 feet, 6¾ inches) ranks 42nd.