The 5k sets up similarly with a notable favorite in Princeton senior William Bertrand (Clarksburg, Md.), who ran 14:10 at BU earlier this month. That is 13 seconds ahead of the rest of the field this year, but there is a logjam of runners within 10 seconds of each other behind Bertrand, the two fastest have been Penn Quakers Brendan Shearn (Asland, Pa.) and Chris Luciano (Mountain Lakes, N.J.). Given what he did during the cross country season, Princeton freshman Conor Lundy (Tuckahoe, N.Y.) — who has run sparingly this winter — should not be dismissed. Not a single runner is ranked among the top 10 in both events this year, so don’t expect to see a 10th double winner, which was last accomplished by two-time Olympian Donn Cabral of Princeton in 2011. — Brett Hoover
Finals: Saturday, 3:55 pm
Heps Record
7:51.52 — Maksim Korolev (Harvard, 2014)
Championship Record
7:56.84 — Jim Sapienza (Dartmouth, 1983)
2017 Top 10
8:03.80 — James Randon (Yale)
8:06.58 — David Taylor (Cornell)
8:07.58 — William Paulson (Princeton)
8:08.83 — Andre Ivankovic (Yale)
8:09.28 — Brian Zabilski (Columbia)
8:09.35 — Connor Clark (Dartmouth)
8:09.85 — Kieran Tuntivate (Harvard)
8:10.06 — Ryan Thomas (Columbia)
8:12.68 — Martin Martinez (Brown)
8:13.11 — Julian Heninger (Dartmouth)
Finals: Sunday, 1:50 pm
Heps Record
13:42.56 — Maksim Korolev (Harvard, 2014)
Championship Record
13:53.22 — Jason Stewart (Army, 1994)
2017 Top 10
14:10.68 — William Bertrand (Princeton)
14:23.76 — Brendan Shearn (Penn)
14:24.48 — Chris Luciano (Penn)
14:27.87 — Stephen Bourguet (Brown)
14:27.96 — Robert Stone (Princeton)
14:32.25 — Peter Geithner (Dartmouth)
14:32.47 — Wolfgang Beck (Princeton)
14:33.86 — Kevin Monogue (Penn)
14:36.24 — Kyle Dotterer (Dartmouth)
14:40.90 — George Miao (Columbia)