Will Geoghegan, Parker Stinson, Edward Cheserek, Eric Jenkins, Jeramy Elkaim

The five Ducks entered in Saturday night's 3,000 final -- Will Geoghegan, Parker Stinson, Edward Cheserek, Eric Jenkins, and Jeramy Elkaim -- mug for the camera. Jenkins, Cheserek and Geoghegan went 1-2-3 to clinch Oregon the men's team title.

(Gareth Patterson/AP Photo)

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. -- The Oregon Ducks did it again, winning the men's NCAA Division I Indoor track & field championship last night in Randal Tyson Track Center.

The Ducks have won either the men's or women's indoor national title every year since 2009. In 2014, they swept.

The UO men have put together a nice, little streak, winning indoors and outdoors last year, then dominating the distance events to win last night going away.

Here is the story I filed for The Oregonian last night, when Edward Cheserek and Eric Jenkins led the Ducks to the championship and the UO women shredded the form charts to finish second.

Now, what will happen outdoors in June when the NCAA Championships touch down at Hayward Field?

As always, it's difficult to forecast accurately this far out.

The UO men will gain valuable pieces for their outdoor bid, including reigning NCAA javelin champion Sam Crouser, hurdler Johnathan Cabral (he missed the indoor season recovering from injury), and decathlete Dakotah Keys, who had exhausted his indoor eligibility.

The Ducks lose Parker Stinson, third indoors in the 5,000 meters. He is out of outdoor eligibility.

Oregon won the distance medley relay indoors, and there isn't one of those in the spring season. The DMR is replaced outdoors by the 4x100, which normally isn't a strong point for the UO men.

Reigning NCAA and USATF 110-hurdle champ Devon Allen is mending from surgery for a torn ACL suffered playing football. His status is unclear, although I tend to believe the football coaches won't want him running track if there is any doubt about how fully he has recovered. Allen is on a football scholarship after all.

The UO women, who didn't have a DMR entered in Fayetteville, have the makings of a very good 4x100, with Jenna Prandini, Jasmine Todd and Ariana Washington. All three placed here in the sprints. Prandini has the 2015 world's best indoor time in the 200.

Is an outdoor sweep possible?

The UO women haven't won a national title outdoors since 1985, but they have been in the top three for the past six seasons. You have to think they will break through at some point.

Is this the year?

Stay tuned.

OK, more links:

The UO men's team is simply the best.

Eric Jenkins

The experts at LetsRun.com dig into the men's 3,000 final and wonder whether Jenkins would have won if Cheserek had not let up. UO distance coach Andy Powell tells LetsRun, "Might be a once in a lifetime group of guys."

LetsRun.com breaks down Cheserek's victory in the men's mile, and lauds Montana State's Cristian Soratos for a brave effort.

Title run ends for the UO women, who scrap for second.

Men of Oregon bring home another title; women finish second.

The Ducks celebrate their men's national championship in this RunnerSpace.com video.

A weary Cheserek had this to say to Flotrack after the meet.

UO coach Robert Johnson talks about his teams' accomplishments in this RunnerSpace.com video.

Prandini and Washington talk with reporters after the women's 200. Video by RunnerSpace.com.

Texas thrower Ryan Crouser, who graduated from Barlow High School, talks about his second-place finish in the shot in this RunnerSpace.com video.

Here is a complete index of athlete and coach interviews at the NCAA Indoor from RunnerSpace.com.

The Arkansas women win for the first time indoors.

The Razorbacks put away the women's title with Dominique Scott's runaway victory in the 3,000.

Scott gets and accepts a marriage proposal after the race.

Raven Saunders of Southern Illinois crushes her own world junior shot record while winning a NCAA title.

Paul Merca: Washington's Diamara Planell Cruz gets a PR with her fourth-place finish in the NCAA Indoor pole vault.

Molly Huddle and Leonard Korir win the NYC Half. Sally Kipyego of Oregon Track Club Elite was third in the women's race. Andrew Bumbalough of the Bowerman Track Club was fifth in the men's race.

Ignoring critics, many coming from within the organization, the USA Track & Field Board of Directors affirms the nomination of Stephanie Hightower to the IAAF Council.

In what appears to be a direct slap at Eugene and Hayward Field, outgoing IAAF president Lamine Diack says there are no suitable venues for a major track & field championship in the U.S.

David Rudisha opens his outdoor season impressively.

Western Oregon's Badane Sultessa places fourth in the 800 at the NCAA Division II Indoor.

Willamette wins three events at the Saints Open.

L&C battles crummy weather in Gresham.

The front page for LetsRun.com.

The links package from Track & Field News.

The links from Duck Sports Now.

The links from Beaver Sports Now.

-- Ken Goe

kgoe@oregonian.com

503-221-8040 | @KenGoe