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With the indoor track and field season now in full swing across the country, it's the perfect time to update the COROS MileSplit50 Girls Individual Indoor Track and Field Rankings. These rankings provide an exclusive look at the nation's top athletes, highlighting those already making an impact this season.
Leading the charge is Sadie Engelhardt, maintaining her dominance at the top even without competing yet this indoor season. Dana Wilson has emerged as a major riser, Taylor Aska went from unranked to the top ten, while Kennedy Brown is quickly gaining recognition as a rising star to watch. These athletes and many others are setting the stage for an exciting winter season.
Stay tuned as we continue to dive into the MileSplit50 rankings and celebrate the incredible talent in girls indoor track and field.
Below, you can find the individual rankings.
COROS MILESPLIT50 Indoor Track & Field Rankings:

A Closer Look at the COROS MS50 Rankings
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3. Dana Wilson, Greensboro Day School (N.C.)
Wilson entered the indoor season as one of the most electrifying sprinters in the nation, coming off a stellar 2024 campaign that solidified her status as a rising star in track and field. Last outdoor season, Wilson dominated the competition, capturing the North Carolina state titles in both the 100m and 200m. She showcased her elite speed on the national stage as well, winning the 100m at the Brooks PR Invitational and claiming the 200m crown at adidas Track Nationals.
Kicking off her 2025 indoor season on January 4th at the JDL Run Fast Invitational, Wilson wasted no time making her presence felt. She sprinted to victory in the 55m finals with a blistering time of 6.78, shaving 0.13 seconds off her previous indoor personal best. Her performance not only secured the event title but also earned her the No. 1 time in the nation this season, edging out Lisa Raye's 6.83. Additionally, her 6.78 ranks tied for 21st all-time in the indoor 55m dash, a testament to her growing legacy in the sport.
7. Taylor Aska, Union Catholic Reg. (N.J.)
Aska has emerged as a standout performer in the 300m and 400m this season, solidifying her reputation as one of the nation's premier sprinters. Representing Union Catholic Reg., Aska holds the No. 1 ranking in the 300m with a blazing time of 37.79, making her the only athlete this season to break the 38-second barrier. Her time leads the nation by an impressive 0.35 seconds and ranks No. 19 all-time, placing her among an elite group of just 26 girls in history to achieve a sub-38 performance.
In New Jersey history, only two athletes have run faster in the girls 300m: Olympic gold medalists Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone of Union Catholic (36.82 in 2017) and Athing Mu of Trenton (37.36 in 2020).
In the 400m, Aska continues to impress, clocking a time of 55.36 to secure the No. 10 spot in the national rankings this season. With her speed and consistency across both events, Aska is proving to be a dominant force on the track. As the season progresses, she remains poised to add even more accolades to her already stellar resume.
8. Sophia McInnes, Bayport-Blue Point (N.Y.)
McInnes is proving to be one of the most versatile and dominant middle-distance runners in the nation this indoor season. The Villanova commit has wasted no time showcasing her talent, competing in five meets already and delivering standout performances across multiple events.
Most recently at the Stanner Games, McInnes turned heads with a U.S. #3 time of 1:31.70 in the 600m, becoming just the third girl this season to break the 1:32 barrier. Her performances in longer distances have been equally impressive, as she currently holds the No. 1 national ranking in the 1000m (2:45.66), 1500m (4:28.28), and the mile (4:46.98). Notably, McInnes is the only girl this season to dip under 2:50 in the 1000m, 4:30 in the 1500m, and 4:50 in the mile, underscoring her dominance in these events.
Her consistency across distances is unmatched, as she has set personal bests and achieved at least a top-three national ranking in every event she has contested this season, including the 600m, 1000m, 1500m, mile, and even the 3000m. With her ability to excel across such a wide range of events, McInnes has firmly established herself as one of the most well-rounded and formidable athletes in the country. As the season progresses, she continues to build momentum and solidify her status as a star on the track.
15. Jessica Oji, Livingston (N.J.)
Jessica Oji has been unstoppable in the shot put this season, remaining undefeated across three competitions while showcasing consistent improvement with every meet. She opened the season with a throw of 51' 8", followed by a mark of 52' 1.5", before delivering a statement performance with a massive throw of 53' 6.75".
At her most recent competition, Oji shattered her personal best and solidified her position as the U.S. #1 with a throw of 52' 6.5" on her fourth attempt. She then followed it up with an incredible fifth-round throw of 53' 6.75", the farthest indoor shot put throw by a high school girl in eight years. Her winning mark ranks No. 9 all-time and is the best since Alyssa Wilson's record-breaking senior season in 2017.
With her remarkable progression and dominance in the event, Oji is cementing her legacy as one of the best high school shot putters in recent history. As the season continues, all eyes will be on her as she aims to climb even higher in the all-time rankings.
22. Kennedy Brown, Bullis (Md.)
Kennedy Brown, a star sophomore sprinter for the powerhouse Bullis School in Maryland, is quickly establishing herself as one of the top young talents in the nation. Competing against some of the best in high school track and field, Brown has already delivered standout performances across multiple events this season.
She currently ranks as the No. 2 runner in the 300m with a blazing time of 38.14, a mark that also places her No. 7 all-time indoors for sophomore girls. In the 200m, Brown holds the No. 8 national ranking this season with a time of 23.96, further showcasing her range and speed. Additionally, she ranks as the No. 3 55m runner, No. 2 200m runner, and No. 1 300m runner for her class of 2027, underscoring her dominance among her peers.
With her impressive performances and elite times, Brown is solidifying her place as a key contributor to Bullis's storied track program and as one of the brightest young sprinters in the nation. As the season progresses, expect her to continue making waves on the national stage.