Girls Triple Jump recruiting standards, measured in meters: D1 13.20m to 12.00m, D2 12.20m to 11.00m, D3 11.70m to 10.20m, NAIA 11.50m to 9.00m. The top of a range is where scholarship conversations get realistic. The bottom is roughly where that division stops recruiting, though walk-on routes exist everywhere.
Checked August 12, 2026 against the published source.
| Division | Top of range | Bottom of range |
|---|---|---|
| NCAA Division I | 43' 3.5" (13.20m) | 39' 4.25" (12.00m) |
| NCAA Division II | 40' 0.25" (12.20m) | 36' 1" (11.00m) |
| NCAA Division III | 38' 4.5" (11.70m) | 33' 5.5" (10.20m) |
| NAIA | 37' 8.75" (11.50m) | 29' 6.25" (9.00m) |
These vary by program and conference, so use them to orient yourself rather than to rule yourself out. Source: Streamline Athletes published recruitment standards, checked 2026-08-12, cross-checked against Fast Track Recruiting (D1 tables) and NCSA scholarship standards (retrieved 2026-09-22). These are published by a recruiting service, not by the NCAA. Download this table as CSV.
Very few athletes are recruited as pure triple jumpers. Most arrive as a long jump and triple jump double, and a coach reads the pair together, because a jumper who can do both is worth more points at a conference meet than one who can do either. The triple jump is also the most technically fragile event in this group, so a coach will weigh a consistent series above one big mark surrounded by fouls.
Every published band for the girls Triple Jump sits between 43' 3.5" (13.20m) and 29' 6.25" (9.00m). Anything inside that window puts you in a real conversation with some division. Below it, the honest read is that you need a season of improvement before a coach's recruiting filter surfaces you at all, and plenty of athletes close exactly that gap in one year.
NAIA publishes the widest band of the four, which is usually why it is the landing spot for athletes who develop late or who came to the event from another sport.
The rules of the event do not change. What changes is the standard of phase control expected, and that is coachable, which is why the published bands run wider here than in the long jump.
Contested indoors under the same rules, without a wind reading. As with the long jump, indoor marks are comparable to outdoor ones.
A wind reading can void this mark. The legal limit is a following wind of 2.0 meters per second. Anything above that still counts for placing on the day, but a recruiting coach will not treat it as your mark, so record the wind every single time.
Walk-on conversations in the girls Triple Jump usually start at the bottom of the Division III and NAIA ranges: NCAA Division III 33' 5.5" (10.20m) and NAIA 29' 6.25" (9.00m) (published bottoms, not a walk-on standard). Programs vary: a roster spot at one school is a no at another with the same mark, and a coach who has seen the race behind the number is the one who says yes.
Boys long jump: state qualifier 6.05m to 6.65m, D1 6.80m to 7.70m. Girls: state 4.67m to 5.45m, D1 5.60m to 6.50m. 22 feet is 6.71m. Published 2026 marks.
Enter your time and wind reading to see the still-air mark and whether it counts for rankings, then the +2.0 rule, the events it covers and what NWI means.
Rankings, compare, standards and calculators are free here and stay free; a profile takes two minutes. Every mark shows its date and, where they apply, wind and timing, you rank on the boards the day you post, and college coaches browse by event, class year and state. Link the official result and the mark shows Result linked, on every plan.
Create your free profileYounger than a senior? See what this range means at your age.
All events 路 Every event at D2 路 Every event at D3 路 Every event in the NAIA 路 Girls Triple Jump leaderboard 路 Rate your girls Triple Jump mark 路 Add your mark