# Is your boys Long Jump mark good? Rate it against every level

> Rate your boys Long Jump mark: the college level it reaches (NAIA, D3, D2, D1), the gap to the next level, and where it ranks on the live board.

For the boys Long Jump, the published college ranges run from 20' 0" (6.10m) at the
bottom of the NAIA range up to 25' 3" (7.70m) at the top of Division I. Type
your mark below and this page places it on that ladder, measures the gap to the next range, and
shows where it would sit among the boys Long Jump marks ranked on TrackReels.

## The levels for the boys Long Jump

| Level | Top of range | Bottom of range |
| --- | --- | --- |
| NCAA Division I | 25' 3" (7.70m) | 22' 3.5" (6.80m) |
| NCAA Division II | 24' 11" (7.60m) | 21' 7.75" (6.60m) |
| NCAA Division III | 23' 7.25" (7.20m) | 21' 11.75" (6.70m) |
| NAIA | 23' 7.25" (7.20m) | 20' 0" (6.10m) |
| Below the college ranges | Shorter than 20' 0" (6.10m). This page measures that gap for you. | |

## What the verdict means

**Top of a range** means your mark is at or beyond the reach mark of that division: the kind of
mark a competitive program in that division recruits. **Inside a range** means a roster
conversation is realistic there. **Below the college ranges** is where most high-school
athletes start, and the page tells you exactly how far the first range is, so the number to
chase is a specific one rather than a feeling.

A range is not a cut-off. Programs inside one division vary enormously, and a mark at the bottom
of a band at one school is a scholarship conversation at another. Use the verdict to decide which
division to spend your time on.

## Questions athletes ask

### What is a good boys Long Jump mark in high school?

A mark inside any published college range is a recruitable high-school mark: from 20' 0" (6.10m)
(NAIA) upward. 22' 3.5" (6.80m) reaches the bottom of the Division I range and
25' 3" (7.70m) its top. The guide [Good Long Jump Distances: Rate Your Mark by Level](https://trackreels.io/blog/good-long-jump-distances) walks through the real numbers by level.

### Feet or meters?

Either. Type 6.71 or 22'0" and the page reads both. The verdict prints feet and inches with meters
in parentheses, the way US meet sheets and college lists respectively print a Long Jump mark.

### Where do the ranges come from?

Source: [Streamline Athletes published recruitment standards](https://blog.streamlineathletes.com/track-and-field-college-recruitment-standards-what-performances-do-i-need-to-go-to-my-dream-school/), checked 2026-08-12, cross-checked against Fast Track Recruiting (D1 tables). These are published by a recruiting service, not by the NCAA. They vary by program and conference, so treat them as orientation rather
than a gate.

## Where to go from here

[Boys Long Jump recruiting standards](https://trackreels.io/standards/long-jump/M)
· [Boys Long Jump leaderboard](https://trackreels.io/leaderboard/long-jump/M)
· [Feet and inches to meters converter](https://trackreels.io/convert/feet-inches-to-meters) · [Good Long Jump Distances: Rate Your Mark by Level](https://trackreels.io/blog/good-long-jump-distances)
· [Every event](https://trackreels.io/rate) · [Post this mark on a profile](https://trackreels.io/signup)

---

Canonical page: https://trackreels.io/rate/long-jump/M
Site guide for agents: https://trackreels.io/llms.txt