Is your mark good? Rate it against every level

Pick your event, type your time or distance, and the page tells you which published college range it falls in (NAIA, Division III, II or I), how far the next range is, and where the mark would sit on the live TrackReels board. It uses the same 28 published ranges as the recruiting standards, so the verdict is sourced, not guessed.

Times in seconds or m:ss, distances in meters or feet and inches. Hand-timed sprints: add 0.24 first, or use the hand time converter.

Sprints

The events decided inside a tenth of a second, where timing method and wind reading change what the mark is worth.

Middle distance

No wind rule and no implement change, so these marks travel from a high school track to a college recruiting board almost untouched.

Hurdles

The group where a high school mark is least likely to mean what it looks like, because the barrier or the distance changes at college level.

Jumps

Same runway, same bar, same rules from high school to college. What changes is the depth of the field you are jumping against.

Throws

Read the implement weight before you read the standard. For boys it changes in two of these three events, and it changes the number you can throw.

How the rating works

Each event page holds the published recruiting ranges for that event and gender. Your mark is placed on that ladder from the most selective division down, and the gap to the next range is measured in seconds or meters. Times are read as fully automatic; convert a hand time first with the hand time converter. Source: Streamline Athletes published recruitment standards, checked 2026-08-12, cross-checked against Fast Track Recruiting (D1 tables). These are published by a recruiting service, not by the NCAA.

Browse the standards tablesLive leaderboardsPut your marks on a profile