Six profile blurbs, one per athlete page. Written in RallyFuel’s fan-backing voice and grounded in verified 2026 NCAA Championship results.
Tyrice Taylor, Arkansas | Middle Distance
When Arkansas needed points to win a national title, Tyrice Taylor delivered the biggest individual finish of any Razorback. The senior from Linstead, Jamaica, ran a personal-best 1:44.30 to take silver in the 800m at the 2026 NCAA Championships, eight crucial points in one of the deepest fields of the meet. Paired with teammate Rivaldo Marshall’s third-place run, Taylor anchored an 800m haul that helped power Arkansas to its first men’s outdoor title since 2003. A proven big-stage closer heading toward the professional ranks, Taylor is exactly the kind of clutch performer worth rallying behind.
Fuel Tyrice Taylor and back a Razorback who shows up when it matters most.
Rivaldo Marshall, Arkansas | Middle Distance
Rivaldo Marshall is one half of the 800m duo that helped win a national championship. The senior from Kingston, Jamaica, ran 1:44.93 to finish third at the 2026 NCAA Championships, going 2-3 with teammate Tyrice Taylor for a combined 14 points, a cornerstone of Arkansas’ title-winning total. In a championship built on depth rather than a single superstar, Marshall’s podium finish was the kind of contribution that turns a strong team into champions. As he heads toward the next level, he’s a proven scorer worth backing.
Fuel Rivaldo Marshall and back a national-championship contributor.
Jelani Watkins, Arkansas | Sprinter
Jelani Watkins brought the speed to Arkansas’ championship run. The sophomore from LaPlace, Louisiana, blazed to a third-place finish in the 100m at the 2026 NCAA Championships, clocking 9.87 to grab six points in one of the fastest finals in collegiate history. Earning a sprint podium on the sport’s biggest stage as an underclassman is no small feat, and with years of eligibility ahead and a ceiling that keeps rising, Watkins is a breakout sprint talent to follow all the way toward LA 2028.
Fuel Jelani Watkins and back a rising Razorback sprint star.
Jordan Pierre, Arkansas | Sprinter
Jordan Pierre is the kind of versatile scorer every championship team needs. The junior from Orlando, Florida, placed fifth in the open 400m at the 2026 NCAA Championships (44.49) and ran a leg on the Razorbacks’ third-place 4x400m relay, stacking up points across multiple events to help Arkansas claim the national title. That ability to deliver in both the individual quarter and the relay makes Pierre a foundational piece, and with another year of eligibility, his best racing may still be ahead.
Fuel Jordan Pierre and back a Razorback who scores everywhere.
Scottie Vines, Arkansas | High Jump
Scottie Vines reached new heights when the championship was on the line. The sophomore from De Beque, Colorado, cleared 2.25m to take silver in the high jump at the 2026 NCAA Championships, banking eight points toward Arkansas’ first men’s outdoor title since 2003. A field-event standout earning a national runner-up finish as an underclassman is a major statement, and with years of eligibility remaining, Vines is one of the most promising young jumpers in the country and a smart athlete to back early.
Fuel Scottie Vines and back a rising Razorback high jumper.
Kelvin Cheruiyot, Florida | Distance Runner
Kelvin Cheruiyot announced himself on the national stage as a true freshman. The Samitui, Kenya, native finished seventh in the grueling 10,000m at the 2026 NCAA Championships, running a personal best of 28:13.36 to score points for the Gators in one of the meet’s most demanding events. Cracking the top eight at NCAAs in your first season, against the best distance fields in the country, signals a runner with a very high ceiling. With years of eligibility ahead and the 2028 Olympics on the horizon, Cheruiyot is a distance talent worth following from the ground floor.
Fuel Kelvin Cheruiyot and back a Gator distance star on the rise.
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