COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (June 16, 2026) – The Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (RMAC) announced the 2025-26 All-Sports Cup final standings on Tuesday, with Colorado State University Pueblo taking home fourth place overall with a total of 805.8 points. The ThunderWolves have now finished fourth in the RMAC All-Sports Cup standings for the fourth time in the last five years.
The Pack also earned fourth place finishes in 2023-24, 2022-23, 2021-22, 2013-14, 2005-06 and 1996-97. The highest finish in program history came with runner-up performances in both 1997-98 and 1999-00.
The fourth-place conference finish came on the heels of another successful year nationally, as CSU Pueblo placed 19th in the 2025-26 Learfield Directors' Cup standings with 529.75 points, marking the program's second consecutive Top-20 national finish.
"Congratulations to our student-athletes, coaches and staff on earning a fourth-place finish in the RMAC All-Sports Cup," said CSU Pueblo Vice President for Athletics and Strategic Partnerships
Dr. Paul Plinske. "Consistently ranking among the conference's top programs is a testament to the culture of excellence that exists throughout Pack Athletics. While many institutions would celebrate this level of sustained success, our competitive spirit drives us to continue striving for even greater achievements. We are proud of this accomplishment and will take time to recognize it, but our focus remains on pursuing higher finishes in both the RMAC All-Sports Cup standings and the Learfield Directors' Cup."
"Success in both standings is especially meaningful because it reflects the balance, depth and overall strength of our athletic department. Excelling at the conference level while also competing among the nation's best demonstrates the collective commitment of our student-athletes, coaches and staff to sustained excellence across all of our programs. We appreciate the dedication and hard work of everyone who contributes to our success and look forward to building on this achievement in the years ahead."
UCCS captured its first-ever RMAC All-Sports Cup title as the Mountain Lions earned 906 points to finish 31.2 points in front of second-place Colorado Mesa, which scored 874.8 points and 72.5 points in front of third-place Colorado School of Mines, which scored 833.5 points. The Pack's 805.8 points are its second-highest point total in the award's history as they scored a program-best 822.5 points last season in finishing in third place overall.
In addition to UCCS, Colorado Mesa, Mines, and CSU Pueblo, MSU Denver was fifth with 699.8 points, while Adams State was sixth with 669.2 points and Western Colorado was seventh with 640.8 points. Fort Lewis was eighth with 603.3 points and was followed by Black Hills State (525.5 points) at No. 9 and Colorado Christian was 10th with 508 points. Westminster was 11th with 482.5 points, New Mexico Highlands was 12th with 458.5 points, Chadron State was 13th with 400 points, South Dakota Mines was 14th with 366.7 points and Regis rounded out the standings in 15th place with 351.5 points.
The RMAC All-Sports Cup standings are determined on a points system based on regular season finishes or RMAC Championship finishes in cross country, track and field, and swimming. Institutions must count the finishes of their four core sports (men's basketball, women's basketball, women's volleyball, and either football or men's soccer), plus six additional sports will be counted toward an institution's total, with the top three men's finishes and top three women's finishes by points awarded counted. For teams that award a regular-season title, points are awarded based on a team's finish in the regular season, and for sports that do not award a regular season title, points are awarded based on a team's finish in their respective RMAC Championship.
During the 2025-26 school year, CSU Pueblo scored a total of 319.8 points in its core sports football scored 100 points thanks to repeating as the RMAC Champion and then scoring 87.3 points for finishing in a three-way tie for second in men's basketball, 87 points for a second place finish in volleyball and 45.5 points for tying for ninth place in women's basketball.
The Pack added 266 points in its women's wild card sports as the women's golf team won its fourth straight RMAC title, while the softball team finished second in the regular season standings and the women's outdoor track and field team finished fifth at the RMAC Championships and in the men's wild card sports, the Pack scored 220 points as the men's outdoor track and field team finished fourth at the RMAC Championships, while the men's indoor track and field team was fourth at the RMAC Championships and the men's soccer team tied for fifth in the RMAC regular season standings.
During the 2025-26 school year, the Pack had 11 of its sports (men's and women's cross country, football, volleyball, men's and women's indoor track and field, softball, men's golf, women's golf and men's and women's outdoor track and field) compete in NCAA postseason play with the women's indoor track and field team finishing in fourth place at the NCAA Division II National Championships.
In addition to the women's indoor track and field team's fourth-place finish at the NCAA Division II National Championships, CSU Pueblo also captured three individual national championships during the 2025-26 academic year as sophomore
Caleb McLeod (Fife, Scotland/Kinross) was the national champion in the men's outdoor 1,500 meters, while senior
Febe Wessels (Pretoria, South Africa) won the national title in the women's indoor shot put and women's Distance Medley Relay also took home its second straight national championship during the winter. The members of the national championship DMR team were senior
Jadyn Herron (Queen Creek, Ariz./Casteel), senior
Gabrielle Dunich (Pueblo, Colo./Pueblo Central), senior
Charlotte Young (Kent, United Kingdom/Loughborough University) and senior
Helen Braybrook (Frieston, United Kingdom/Oakham School). Additionally, Braybrook was the national runner-up in both the women's outdoor 1,500 meters and the women's indoor mile, while Wessels was the national runner-up in the women's outdoor shot put and senior
Xavier Freeman (Pueblo, Colo./Pueblo East) was the national runner-up in the men's outdoor shot put.
Meanwhile, the Pack had seven individual and one team RMAC Champion during the 2025-26 school year as Wessels was the RMAC Champion in both the indoor and outdoor shot put, while Braybrook was the RMAC Champion in the women's outdoor 1,500 meters and sophomore
Keturah Templeman (Greeley, Colo./Early College Academy) was the RMAC Champion in the women's outdoor javelin. On the men's side, McLeod was the RMAC Champion in the outdoor 1,500 meters and Freeman was the RMAC Champion in the outdoor shot put, while sophomore
Tim Anstett (Karlsruhe, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany/Southeastern Louisiana) was the RMAC Champion in the indoor 800 meters and junior
Jon Sweepe (Peoria, Ariz./Liberty) was the RMAC Champion in the indoor mile run. Anstett, McLeod, Sweepe and senior
Ryan King (Pueblo, Colo./Pueblo West) were on the RMAC Champion indoor distance medley relay team.
Additionally, Pack Athletics had a total of 28 student-athletes earn some form of All-America recognition in their respective sports during the 2025-26 school year. The All-Americans from the 2025-26 academic year are listed below.
FALL SPORTS
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Here are the Pack's all-time finishes in the RMAC All-Sports Cup standings since the award's inception in 1996-97.
2025-26: 4th (805.8 Points)
2024-25: 3rd (822.5 Points)
2023-24: 4th (751 Points)
2022-23: 4th (757.5 Points)
2021-22: 4th (709 Points)
2020-21: Not awarded due to COVID-19 Pandemic
2019-20: 7th (427 Points)
2018-19: 5th (687.5 Points)
2017-18: 5th (733 Points)
2016-17: 3rd (852 Points)
2015-16: 3rd (776 Points)
2014-15: 3rd (792 Points)
2013-14: 4th (755 Points)
2012-13: 5th (708 Points)
2011-12: 5th (703.5 Points)
2010-11: 9th (573 Points)
2009-10: 9th (542 Points)
2008-09: 8th (592 Points)
2007-08: 10th (560 Points)
2006-07: 8th (595 Points)
2005-06: 4th (643 Points)
2004-05: 5th (630 Points)
2003-04: T-6th (610 Points)
2002-03: 6th (610 Points)
2001-02: 10th (540 Points)
2000-01: 3rd (71 Points)
1999-00: 2nd (68 Points)
1998-99: 7th (58 Points)
1997-98: 2nd (83 Points)
1996-97: 4th (63 Points)