Dominic Ondoro is pretty tall for a Kenyan runner. Maybe 5'11", with shanks like a deer. He broke away from his countryman and training partner Elisha Barno at about the 21st mile to win Sunday's Twin Cities Marathon, receiving a $10,000 check. |
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Dominic Ondoro's Twin Cities Marathon Win Broke A 31-Year-Old Record
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Iowa's first transgender high school athlete found his truth on the track
CEDAR FALLS, Iowa -- Ben Christiason begins his morning run on asphalt, pounding the straightaway of a tree-lined suburban boulevard that looks plucked from a John Hughes movie. |
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There Is Money In USA Track And Field, Just Not For The Athletes
There Is Money In USA Track And Field, Just Not For The Athletes. There Is Money In USA Track And Field, Just Not For The Athletes. |
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Oregon track and field bolsters its roster
| See realtime coverage |
Oregon continues to give its track and field roster a boost with the announcement Friday of nine additions to the team for the upcoming season, including two all-American transfers and a 2016 U.S. |
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Ducks Round Out Track and Field Rosters
Ducks Round Out Track and Field Rosters
EUGENE, Ore. – Oregon has added a U.S. Olympic Trials finalist, a pair of NCAA all-Americans and a handful of other newcomers to the 2017 track and field rosters.
Elexis Guster, a six-time all-American sprinter at Iowa, has transferred to Oregon for her senior season. The three-time Big Ten 400 meter champion has a personal best in the event of 51.85.
The men added U.S. Olympic Trials long jump finalist Damarcus Simpson and All-American sprinter Kyree King.
Simpson finished eighth in the long jump at the 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials with an all-conditions best mark of 26-7.75/8.12m. He transferred to Oregon from Chadron State where he was a two-time NCAA Division II national champion and will have two years of eligibility remaining.
King, a senior, transferred to Oregon from Western Kentucky after the Hilltoppers dropped their men's program following the 2016 season. He was a member of WKU's 4x100 meter relay team that finished fifth at the 2016 NCAA Championships at Hayward Field.
The women also added NCAA triple jump qualifier ChaQuinn Cook from Portland State. The sophomore from Portland, Ore., was the 2016 Big Sky triple jump champion.
Other transfers include sophomore sprinter Julius Shellmire from Southern Oregon and a pair of Lane Community College transfers – junior hurdler Joshua Rambert and sophomore sprinter Rubie Cordey.
In addition, the men brought in a pair of freshmen hurdlers in Braxton Canady from Jacksonville, Fla., and Jonathan Harvey from Tracy, Calif.
Those newcomers join an impressive recruiting class that includes 2016 national Gatorade girl's cross country runner of the year Katie Rainsberger, as well as Jackson Mestler, Levi Thomet, Austin Tamagno, Makenzie Dunmore, Rhesa Foster, Kiana Phelps, Maddie Rabing, Alexis Rigmaiden and Hannah Waller.
WOMEN
ChaQuinn Cook (Benson Polytechnic High School / Portland State / Portland, Oregon)
Personal bests: 16-7.25/5.07m (Long Jump), 42-0.75/12.82m (Triple Jump)
2016 Big Sky triple jump champion, both indoors and outdoors … Placed third in the triple jump at the USATF Junior Outdoor Championships ... Went over 42 feet for the first time at the USATF Junior meet, finishing with a mark of 42-0.75 (12.82m) … Won the Big Sky title in the triple jump with a then-personal-best jump of 41-02.50 (12.56m) ... Became just the second Viking to ever sweep the indoor and outdoor titles in the triple jump in a single season … Qualified for the NCAA West Preliminary Rounds in the triple jump, the first Viking to do so since 2009 … Named Sportswoman of the Year at Benson as a senior in 2015 … Earned 10 letters in high school between volleyball, basketball and track and field.
Rubie Cordey (Lincoln High School / Lane CC / Portland, Oregon)
Personal bests: 25.15 (200 Meters), 55.61 (400 Meters)
NWAC 400 meter champion and 200 meter runner-up for Lane Community College … Also placed fourth in the heptathlon, scoring 3,971 points … Scored in both relays at the Oregon 6A State Championship as a junior and senior for Lincoln High School … Also qualified for the state championship in the triple jump as a junior.
Elexis Guster (Berkmar High School / Iowa / Atlanta, Ga.)
Personal bests: 23.03 (200 Meters), 51.85 (400 Meters)
Six-time NCAA all-American and three-time Big Ten champion for Iowa … Qualified for the Olympic Trials in both the 200 and 400 meters in 2016 … Was also on the Hawkeyes' 2016 Big Ten champion 4x400 meter relay team and the 2014 Big Ten champion 4x100 meter relay team … Has four career outdoor all-America awards and two indoor … Won the Big Ten 400 meter title outdoor in 2014-15 and indoor in 2016 … Was the regional champion in 400 meters as a sophomore and 300-meter hurdles as a junior for Berkmar High School ... Set school records in the 100, 200 and 400 meters, and 300-meter hurdles ... Set 100-meter and 200-meter school records as an eighth grader.
MEN
Braxton Canady (Paxon School for Advanced Studies / Jacksonville, Fla.)
Personal Bests: 13:90 (110 Hurdles), 37.30 (300 Hurdles)
Was the 2016 Florida 3A state champion in 300 hurdles and the runner-up in the 100 hurdles for Paxon SAS … Placed fifth in the 110 hurdles at the New Balance Outdoor Nationals … 2016 New Balance Indoor Nationals 60 meter hurdles runner-up … Florida 2A state runner-up in both 110 and 300 hurdles as a junior in 2015.
Jonathan Harvey (De La Salle High School / Tracy, Calif.)
Personal Bests: 14.12 (110 Hurdles), 37.34 (300 Hurdles)
Took eighth at the 2016 CIF state championships in 110 hurdles … Also advanced to the California state meet in 300 hurdles … Was a 2015 CIF state championship finalist in the 300 hurdles.
Kyree King (Colony High School / Mt. San Antonio College / Western Kentucky / Ontario, Calif.)
Personal Bests: 6:76 (60 Meters), 10.23 (100 Meters), 20.51 (200 Meters)
Was a member of Western Kentucky's 4x100 meter relay team that finished fifth at the NCAA Championships … Was also an all-American in the 200 meters … Was the 2016 Conference USA champion in the 100 meters, and also ran on WKU's winning 4x100 meter relay team … Qualified for 2016 NCAA Outdoor Championships in four events (100, 200, 4x100, 4x400).
Joshua Rambert (East Providence High School / CC Rhode Island / Lane CC / Barrington, R.I.)
Personal Bests: 54.03 (400 Meter Hurdles)
Began his collegiate career at CC Rhode Island, where he competed primarily in the sprints as a freshman both indoors and outdoors in 2014 … Transitioned to the 400 meter hurdles as a sophomore at Lane Community College where he won the Southern Regional Championship (55.61) … Lowered his personal best in the 400 hurdles to 54.03 in a runner-up finish at the league championships … also ran a best 400 meters of 50.64 at Lane.
Julius Shellmire (Grant High School / Southern Oregon / Portland, Ore.)
Personal Bests: 6.90 (60 Meters), 10.72 (100 Meters), 21.95 (200 Meters)
Qualified for the NAIA Indoor Championships in the 60 and 200 meters in 2016 … Cascade Conference 4x100 meter champion team member and also placed fourth in both the 100 and 200 meters … Was a member of SOU's fifth-place 4x100 meter squad at the 2016 NAIA Outdoor Championships … Was the Oregon 6A state champion in the 200 meter for Grant High School in 2015 … The Oregon 6A state runner-up in the 100 meters and both the 4x100 and 4x400 meter relays in 2015 as he led Grant to a second place team finish … As a junior in 2014, placed third in the 200 at the state meet … Prep bests were 10.73 (100 meters) and 21.72 (200 meters).
Damarcus Simpson (Lafayette High School / Chadron State / Lafayette, Ga.)
Personal Bests: 6.71 (60 Meters), 10.47 (100 Meters), 22.19 (200 Meters), 6-7.5/2.02m (High Jump), 26-7.75/8.12m (w) (Long Jump), 48-9.5/14.87m (Triple Jump).
Placed eighth in the long jump at the 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials in an all-conditions best 26- 7.75/8.12m (w) … Was a two-time NCAA Division II national champion in the long jump (2015-16) … A four-time Rocky Mountain Conference champion in the long jump, winning the indoor and outdoor titles in both 2015 and 2016 … At the 2016 Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Outdoor Championships, won the long jump, placed third in the 100 meters, fourth in the triple jump, fifth in the high jump and was on the runner-up 4x100 meter relay team … Was a former Georgia state long jump champion for Lafayette High School.
- www.GoDucks.com -
Elexis Guster, a six-time all-American sprinter at Iowa, has transferred to Oregon for her senior season. The three-time Big Ten 400 meter champion has a personal best in the event of 51.85.
The men added U.S. Olympic Trials long jump finalist Damarcus Simpson and All-American sprinter Kyree King.
Simpson finished eighth in the long jump at the 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials with an all-conditions best mark of 26-7.75/8.12m. He transferred to Oregon from Chadron State where he was a two-time NCAA Division II national champion and will have two years of eligibility remaining.
King, a senior, transferred to Oregon from Western Kentucky after the Hilltoppers dropped their men's program following the 2016 season. He was a member of WKU's 4x100 meter relay team that finished fifth at the 2016 NCAA Championships at Hayward Field.
The women also added NCAA triple jump qualifier ChaQuinn Cook from Portland State. The sophomore from Portland, Ore., was the 2016 Big Sky triple jump champion.
Other transfers include sophomore sprinter Julius Shellmire from Southern Oregon and a pair of Lane Community College transfers – junior hurdler Joshua Rambert and sophomore sprinter Rubie Cordey.
In addition, the men brought in a pair of freshmen hurdlers in Braxton Canady from Jacksonville, Fla., and Jonathan Harvey from Tracy, Calif.
Those newcomers join an impressive recruiting class that includes 2016 national Gatorade girl's cross country runner of the year Katie Rainsberger, as well as Jackson Mestler, Levi Thomet, Austin Tamagno, Makenzie Dunmore, Rhesa Foster, Kiana Phelps, Maddie Rabing, Alexis Rigmaiden and Hannah Waller.
WOMEN
ChaQuinn Cook (Benson Polytechnic High School / Portland State / Portland, Oregon)
Personal bests: 16-7.25/5.07m (Long Jump), 42-0.75/12.82m (Triple Jump)
2016 Big Sky triple jump champion, both indoors and outdoors … Placed third in the triple jump at the USATF Junior Outdoor Championships ... Went over 42 feet for the first time at the USATF Junior meet, finishing with a mark of 42-0.75 (12.82m) … Won the Big Sky title in the triple jump with a then-personal-best jump of 41-02.50 (12.56m) ... Became just the second Viking to ever sweep the indoor and outdoor titles in the triple jump in a single season … Qualified for the NCAA West Preliminary Rounds in the triple jump, the first Viking to do so since 2009 … Named Sportswoman of the Year at Benson as a senior in 2015 … Earned 10 letters in high school between volleyball, basketball and track and field.
Rubie Cordey (Lincoln High School / Lane CC / Portland, Oregon)
Personal bests: 25.15 (200 Meters), 55.61 (400 Meters)
NWAC 400 meter champion and 200 meter runner-up for Lane Community College … Also placed fourth in the heptathlon, scoring 3,971 points … Scored in both relays at the Oregon 6A State Championship as a junior and senior for Lincoln High School … Also qualified for the state championship in the triple jump as a junior.
Elexis Guster (Berkmar High School / Iowa / Atlanta, Ga.)
Personal bests: 23.03 (200 Meters), 51.85 (400 Meters)
Six-time NCAA all-American and three-time Big Ten champion for Iowa … Qualified for the Olympic Trials in both the 200 and 400 meters in 2016 … Was also on the Hawkeyes' 2016 Big Ten champion 4x400 meter relay team and the 2014 Big Ten champion 4x100 meter relay team … Has four career outdoor all-America awards and two indoor … Won the Big Ten 400 meter title outdoor in 2014-15 and indoor in 2016 … Was the regional champion in 400 meters as a sophomore and 300-meter hurdles as a junior for Berkmar High School ... Set school records in the 100, 200 and 400 meters, and 300-meter hurdles ... Set 100-meter and 200-meter school records as an eighth grader.
MEN
Braxton Canady (Paxon School for Advanced Studies / Jacksonville, Fla.)
Personal Bests: 13:90 (110 Hurdles), 37.30 (300 Hurdles)
Was the 2016 Florida 3A state champion in 300 hurdles and the runner-up in the 100 hurdles for Paxon SAS … Placed fifth in the 110 hurdles at the New Balance Outdoor Nationals … 2016 New Balance Indoor Nationals 60 meter hurdles runner-up … Florida 2A state runner-up in both 110 and 300 hurdles as a junior in 2015.
Jonathan Harvey (De La Salle High School / Tracy, Calif.)
Personal Bests: 14.12 (110 Hurdles), 37.34 (300 Hurdles)
Took eighth at the 2016 CIF state championships in 110 hurdles … Also advanced to the California state meet in 300 hurdles … Was a 2015 CIF state championship finalist in the 300 hurdles.
Kyree King (Colony High School / Mt. San Antonio College / Western Kentucky / Ontario, Calif.)
Personal Bests: 6:76 (60 Meters), 10.23 (100 Meters), 20.51 (200 Meters)
Was a member of Western Kentucky's 4x100 meter relay team that finished fifth at the NCAA Championships … Was also an all-American in the 200 meters … Was the 2016 Conference USA champion in the 100 meters, and also ran on WKU's winning 4x100 meter relay team … Qualified for 2016 NCAA Outdoor Championships in four events (100, 200, 4x100, 4x400).
Joshua Rambert (East Providence High School / CC Rhode Island / Lane CC / Barrington, R.I.)
Personal Bests: 54.03 (400 Meter Hurdles)
Began his collegiate career at CC Rhode Island, where he competed primarily in the sprints as a freshman both indoors and outdoors in 2014 … Transitioned to the 400 meter hurdles as a sophomore at Lane Community College where he won the Southern Regional Championship (55.61) … Lowered his personal best in the 400 hurdles to 54.03 in a runner-up finish at the league championships … also ran a best 400 meters of 50.64 at Lane.
Julius Shellmire (Grant High School / Southern Oregon / Portland, Ore.)
Personal Bests: 6.90 (60 Meters), 10.72 (100 Meters), 21.95 (200 Meters)
Qualified for the NAIA Indoor Championships in the 60 and 200 meters in 2016 … Cascade Conference 4x100 meter champion team member and also placed fourth in both the 100 and 200 meters … Was a member of SOU's fifth-place 4x100 meter squad at the 2016 NAIA Outdoor Championships … Was the Oregon 6A state champion in the 200 meter for Grant High School in 2015 … The Oregon 6A state runner-up in the 100 meters and both the 4x100 and 4x400 meter relays in 2015 as he led Grant to a second place team finish … As a junior in 2014, placed third in the 200 at the state meet … Prep bests were 10.73 (100 meters) and 21.72 (200 meters).
Damarcus Simpson (Lafayette High School / Chadron State / Lafayette, Ga.)
Personal Bests: 6.71 (60 Meters), 10.47 (100 Meters), 22.19 (200 Meters), 6-7.5/2.02m (High Jump), 26-7.75/8.12m (w) (Long Jump), 48-9.5/14.87m (Triple Jump).
Placed eighth in the long jump at the 2016 U.S. Olympic Trials in an all-conditions best 26- 7.75/8.12m (w) … Was a two-time NCAA Division II national champion in the long jump (2015-16) … A four-time Rocky Mountain Conference champion in the long jump, winning the indoor and outdoor titles in both 2015 and 2016 … At the 2016 Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Outdoor Championships, won the long jump, placed third in the 100 meters, fourth in the triple jump, fifth in the high jump and was on the runner-up 4x100 meter relay team … Was a former Georgia state long jump champion for Lafayette High School.
- www.GoDucks.com -
More Headlines
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New $1.5 million track and field unveiled at Chico High School
CHICO, Calif. - Chico High School students and staff celebrated the opening of the school's new track and field. A ribbon cutting ceremony was held at 9:45 a.m. |
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Nick Newman Hired As Track Assistant Coach
Nick Newman Hired As Track Assistant Coach
BERKELEY --- California Director of Track and Field & Cross Country Tony Sandoval has announced the hiring of Nick Newman as the Golden Bears' newest assistant track coach. Newman will specialize in the jumps & multi events as well as managing team administrative and recruiting responsibilities.
Newman comes to Berkeley with over 15 years of experience in training youth, junior and professional athletes. During his professional career, Newman has specialized in the biomechanics of sprints and jumps, speed development and long term program design. In 2011, he guided triple jumper Blessing Ufodiama to a breakout season as she became the No. 2 ranked jumper in the country.
Recently, Nick served as Director of Scholastic Training at Athletic Lab Sport Performance Training Center in Cary, N.C. Newman joined the Athletic Lab staff in 2013, developing high school, collegiate and professional athletes in a wide variety of sports.
As an author, Newman published his first book, The Horizontal Jumps: Planning for Long Term Development in 2012 and has contributed to leading sports performance journals and websites such as the National Institute of Sport Research, SpeedEndurance.com, SimpliFaster.com, and EliteTrack.com.
Newman earned a Bachelor's Degree in Exercise Science from Manhattan College in 2006 and a Master's Degree in Human Performance & Sport Psychology from California State University Fullerton in 2009. He also holds certifications in Strength & Conditioning, Technical Coaching and Sport Performance from the United States Track and Field & Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) and USA Weightlifting.
His personal athletic background includes competing as an international long jumper for England, logging a personal best of 7.80 meters (25-7.00).
Newman and his wife Shannon have two daughters, Baylee Sage, 3, and Beckham Lee, 1.
Newman comes to Berkeley with over 15 years of experience in training youth, junior and professional athletes. During his professional career, Newman has specialized in the biomechanics of sprints and jumps, speed development and long term program design. In 2011, he guided triple jumper Blessing Ufodiama to a breakout season as she became the No. 2 ranked jumper in the country.
Recently, Nick served as Director of Scholastic Training at Athletic Lab Sport Performance Training Center in Cary, N.C. Newman joined the Athletic Lab staff in 2013, developing high school, collegiate and professional athletes in a wide variety of sports.
As an author, Newman published his first book, The Horizontal Jumps: Planning for Long Term Development in 2012 and has contributed to leading sports performance journals and websites such as the National Institute of Sport Research, SpeedEndurance.com, SimpliFaster.com, and EliteTrack.com.
Newman earned a Bachelor's Degree in Exercise Science from Manhattan College in 2006 and a Master's Degree in Human Performance & Sport Psychology from California State University Fullerton in 2009. He also holds certifications in Strength & Conditioning, Technical Coaching and Sport Performance from the United States Track and Field & Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) and USA Weightlifting.
His personal athletic background includes competing as an international long jumper for England, logging a personal best of 7.80 meters (25-7.00).
Newman and his wife Shannon have two daughters, Baylee Sage, 3, and Beckham Lee, 1.
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Mariner XC Invitational 33rd Annual HS, MS, Club, UnA
Mariner XC Invitational 33rd Annual HS, MS, Club, UnA
Saturday, October 15, 2016Hayward H.S., Hayward, CAMeet WebsiteAdkinsTrak WestHayward HS, Moreau Catholic HSContact Host
Meet Info
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 Mens Races | ||
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| 2.2 Miles Frosh/Soph | ||
| 2.2 Miles Junior Varsity | ||
| 3 Miles Varsity | ||
| 2.2 Miles Coaches Races Co-Ed | 11:20 AM | |
 Womens Races | ||
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| 1.1 Miles CYO/Middle School Co-Ed | ||
| 2.2 Miles Frosh/Soph | ||
| 2.2 Miles Junior Varsity | ||
| 3 Miles Varsity | ||
Meet Hosts who are Site Supporters can post information here about their meet.
Login to edit the meet blog if you are the meet host.Last Updated 10:51 PM, Tue, Oct 11
33rd P.Wilder Mariner Invite (coaches)
Welcome to our 33rd P.Wilder Mariner Invite
This year we have the pleasure to Go deeper with our Medals and Plaques to all teams. Plaques will be given or mailed to the Top 3 Combined Teams Scores---which may be picked up at the completion of the meet at the Volunteer/Award Booth area upon completion of all results. Do to the unexpected last minute split between large and small school's there wasn't enough time to order more awards. So we will do it as if everyone ran together--by combining the scores at the end.
In All races top 40 athletes will receive completion medals--which will be given to them upon their exiting the finish chute. PLEASE KEEP WALKING at the FINISH LINE--->SO YOU DO NOT MISS GETTING YOUR MEDAL AND SOMEONE ELSE GETTING IT INSTEAD. WE WILL NOT HAVE EXTRAS!
We will once again have Tacos and breakfast burritos for sale and right nearby our custome T-Shirt Vendor.
As you know this year Hayward High School is going through a major construction of their football and Track&Field facilities and therefore do not have access to the Track.
The following link will take you to the new 3 mile course which will be used at 33rd P.Wilder Mariner Invite and NCS.
http://static.psbin.com/3/q/9t45oxbvjw90o4/Hayward_High_3.0_Course_VDI.pdf
Hello Dear Coaches!
Thank you again for selecting the 33rd Annual Mariner Invite to be your weekend race for your team. As always, we appreciate all of your support.
Weather conditions should be in the ---70's with light showers----: Nonetheless, please remind your athletes to eat, rest and hydrate well. Note: There is no Aiding during a race. Athletes with asthma should carry their own inhalers. In an Emergency, one of our many course supervisors will alert our Medical Team which will be located near the info./Finish Line. As always, be safe and have fun!
Please Note: Our Meet this year will once again be hosted at the NCS course at Hayward High School. Mark Your Calendars Oct. 21st, 2017 will be our 34th Mariner Invite. Registration via Athletic.net.
Course Maps: Click on the links below.
PLEASE COPY AND PASTE TO CHECK OUT MAPS:
Here's the 3 Mile Course:
(Copy and paste link) http://static.psbin.com/3/q/9t45oxbvjw90o4/Hayward_High_3.0_Course_VDI.pdf OR http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/?r=6926506
Here's the 2.2 Mile course: http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/?r=6926502
Here's the 1.1 mile Course: http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/?r=6683012
Starting with the Middle School/CYO race at 9am of 1.1 mile race and shortly after the First official High School race. Please refer to the final Event Schedule below. At 8:45am we will be having the National Anthem and Quickly there after we will all at 9am the Coaches Meeting.....THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE IS TENTATIVE UNTIL WE HAVE ALL PARTICPANTS REGISTERED. Thank you! NOTE: The Following list is the Small and Large School List and therefore you should refer to it. We will be on a rolling schedule until 11:20am when we get to the coaches races and continue on to the Combined and Large School races. At this time we have 31 small schools and 26 large schools running.
We will have that final schedule soon. Meanwhile, please look that you are in the correct Small and Large School grouping.
This year we have the pleasure to Go deeper with our Medals and Plaques to all teams. Plaques will be given or mailed to the Top 3 Combined Teams Scores---which may be picked up at the completion of the meet at the Volunteer/Award Booth area upon completion of all results. Do to the unexpected last minute split between large and small school's there wasn't enough time to order more awards. So we will do it as if everyone ran together--by combining the scores at the end.
In All races top 40 athletes will receive completion medals--which will be given to them upon their exiting the finish chute. PLEASE KEEP WALKING at the FINISH LINE--->SO YOU DO NOT MISS GETTING YOUR MEDAL AND SOMEONE ELSE GETTING IT INSTEAD. WE WILL NOT HAVE EXTRAS!
We will once again have Tacos and breakfast burritos for sale and right nearby our custome T-Shirt Vendor.
As you know this year Hayward High School is going through a major construction of their football and Track&Field facilities and therefore do not have access to the Track.
The following link will take you to the new 3 mile course which will be used at 33rd P.Wilder Mariner Invite and NCS.
http://static.psbin.com/3/q/9t45oxbvjw90o4/Hayward_High_3.0_Course_VDI.pdf
Hello Dear Coaches!
Thank you again for selecting the 33rd Annual Mariner Invite to be your weekend race for your team. As always, we appreciate all of your support.
Weather conditions should be in the ---70's with light showers----: Nonetheless, please remind your athletes to eat, rest and hydrate well. Note: There is no Aiding during a race. Athletes with asthma should carry their own inhalers. In an Emergency, one of our many course supervisors will alert our Medical Team which will be located near the info./Finish Line. As always, be safe and have fun!
Please Note: Our Meet this year will once again be hosted at the NCS course at Hayward High School. Mark Your Calendars Oct. 21st, 2017 will be our 34th Mariner Invite. Registration via Athletic.net.
Course Maps: Click on the links below.
PLEASE COPY AND PASTE TO CHECK OUT MAPS:
Here's the 3 Mile Course:
(Copy and paste link) http://static.psbin.com/3/q/9t45oxbvjw90o4/Hayward_High_3.0_Course_VDI.pdf OR http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/?r=6926506
Here's the 2.2 Mile course: http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/?r=6926502
Here's the 1.1 mile Course: http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/?r=6683012
Starting with the Middle School/CYO race at 9am of 1.1 mile race and shortly after the First official High School race. Please refer to the final Event Schedule below. At 8:45am we will be having the National Anthem and Quickly there after we will all at 9am the Coaches Meeting.....THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE IS TENTATIVE UNTIL WE HAVE ALL PARTICPANTS REGISTERED. Thank you! NOTE: The Following list is the Small and Large School List and therefore you should refer to it. We will be on a rolling schedule until 11:20am when we get to the coaches races and continue on to the Combined and Large School races. At this time we have 31 small schools and 26 large schools running.
We will have that final schedule soon. Meanwhile, please look that you are in the correct Small and Large School grouping.
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| SPECTATORS: Please remind your parents/athletes to stay off the course during races. We will flag as much of the problem areas as we can, to insure for smooth racing. You should have received an invoice, please be ready to pay at the meet if you have not done so yet. If a payment has not been received by Friday Oct. 14th, please be prepared to write a check. If the school’s check is received on Saturday Oct.15th, then we will void the personal check. No Payment! No Package! Thanks for registering for our 33rd P. Wilder Mariner XC Invitational! Deadline to make any changes is Oct. 11th at 11pm. PLEASE be advised that if you don't show up you will still incur a small fee of $50 dollars for processing your packet. WARM-UP: Please communicate with your athletes to make sure they go over the course before 9am as walk through. For their warm-up we are trying to be mindful of runners coming up the hill. If they can avoid that section once all races begin that would be extremely helpful. There will be 4-6 spotters around the course while the races are going on. Thank you for your cooperation! BATHROOMS: Bathrooms will be located near the building facing east of the finish line, and also at the back of the gym. We will also have 5 Port-O-Potties on site. PLEASE be courteous as there will also be testing on Saturday, so some restrooms will be off limits. PARKING: Please arrive early, as parking is limited and you might have to drop off and then park and walk half a mile. Testing, and CYO Basketball may be going on at the same time, let’s make sure we plan accordingly. As we found out last year, NO ONE SHOULD BE Parking where emergency gates are located or red zones. You WILL get ticketed or have your vehicle towed. PLEASE DON'T let it be you who get's our Meet in Trouble with the City Police. PAYMENT: Please be sure to mail the invoice with your entry fees to Mariner- XC Invitational, Moreau Catholic H.S., ATTENTION: MARINER XC INVITE: 27170 Mission Blvd., Hayward, CA 94544 by Tuesday, October 4th, 2015. No packets can be generated without entry fees. We can hold a personal check if you are unable to send a school check. $300 Max. ($50 Per Team of 7, 7+ runners add $5 for each additional runner over 7), Individual Registration $8. If you decide Not to show, you will still incur a $50 processing fee: No Refunds after the deadline! All registration and any changes MUST be made on athletic.net site no later than Tuesday, OCTOBER 11th at 11 p.m. After that, the site will be closed and locked for processing the entries. Middle Schools/CYO: Payment will be $2 per runner. Thank you! AWARDS:This year we have the pleasure to Go deeper with our Medals and Plaques to all teams. Plaques will be given or mailed to the Top 3 Combined Teams Scores---which may be picked up at the completion of the meet at the Volunteer/Award Booth area upon completion of all results. Do to the unexpected last minute split between large and small school's there wasn't enough time to order more awards. So we will do it as if everyone ran together--by combining the scores at the end. FOOD/TACO STATION: We will be selling snacks throughout the race. Please let your athletes and parents know that we will be located by the GYM where our Taco Station will also be located– (Done by a local restaurant in Hayward: El Taquito). Can’t get better fast food than tacos on the spot! We will also sell Water, Gatorade, Cliff Bars, Coffee, Donuts and Fruit, near the Taco station. T-SHIRTS: We are lucky to have Fine Designs coming back out to make T-shirts on the spot and in what ever color your heart desires with extra designs that you want. They can customize the shirts to your personal liking. Weather Report: Weather l---TBD----. As always, don’t forget to advise your athletes to eat well and stay hydrated. Let’s have ourselves a great day at the races and I want to wish all of you a great rest of the season. PLEASE Mark your Calendars for Oct. 21st, 2017 for our 34th Mariner Invite. @ Hayward High School. I’mua! >--Coach Enrique--> Race Director Moreau Catholic High School -Looking forward to another great Invite! | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Dougherty Valley High School Established 2007
Dougherty Valley High School
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Dougherty Valley High School | |
|---|---|
  The Tradition Starts Now! | |
| Address | |
| 10550 Albion Road San Ramon, California94582 USA | |
| Coordinates |  37°46′10″N121°54′12″W / 37.76944°N 121.90322°WCoordinates: 37°46′10″N121°54′12″W / 37.76944°N 121.90322°W |
| Information | |
| Type | Comprehensive public high school |
| Established | 2007 |
| Principal | Denise Hibbard (2007-2011) Jason Reimann (2011-2013) Daniel Hillman (2013-Present) |
| Grades | 9-12 |
| Enrollment | 2,330[1] (2013) |
| Campus size | 54 acres (220,000 m2) |
| Color(s) | Navy, Columbia blue, and Silver |
| Team name | Wildcats |
| Newspaper | Wildcat Tribune |
| Yearbook | Triumph |
| Website | http://www.dvhigh.net/ |
Dougherty's nickname is the wildcats, and its school colors are navy, Columbia blue, and silver. Dougherty is known for its state-of-the-art campus, which features a performing arts center and aquatics center in a joint-use agreement with the city. Dougherty is the top school in the district based on Academic Performance Index and is developing as an athletic force. The school is also home to over 120 various clubs.
Contents
[hide]History[edit]
Conception (1988–2006)[edit]
The Dougherty Valley mascot is a wildcat.
The school's name was chosen from more than 150 suggestions submitted to an online survey, although the name, school colors, and mascot had to be approved by the Board of Education.[2] The school logo was designed in 2006 by Jennifer Wong, at the time a senior at Monte Vista High School, after winning a student logo design contest with 12 other entries. Wong received $500 for her design and was honored alongside the contest's runners-up at a school board meeting.[7] Denise Hibbard, who had been an assistant principal at California High School for six years, was chosen as Dougherty's first principal.[8]
Construction (2005–2007)[edit]
An official groundbreaking at the school was held on September 23, 2005,[9] with school board members Nancy Petsuch, Greg Marvel, and San Ramon MayorH. Abram Wilson in attendance.[10] The construction of the school was divided into two phases. The first phase, which involved site grading, utilities, and paving, commenced in May 2005 and was completed by January 2006; the second phase, which involved constructing buildings, landscaping and creation of ball fields, commenced in February 2006 and was completed by August 2007.[6][11] In a December 2006 meeting, the City Council of the City of San Ramon approved the construction of a performing arts center and aquatics center for joint-use between the city and the SRVUSD.[12] Total construction took 16 months, five months less than predicted.[13]The construction of the school cost approximately $128 million, and the total cost, including inspections and management, was about $150 million.[14] The costs of the performing arts center, to which the city contributed $4 million,[15] and the aquatics center, to which the city contributed $9.2 million,[16] were expected to exceed revenues by $400,000 each.[17] According to City Councilmember Scott Perkins, "Other cities have stand-alone [aquatic] facilities that cost $35 million. Were getting 90 percent of that use for a quarter of the price."[17] In addition, the city approved the $4 million construction of an independent study school on Dougherty's campus, to replace the area's older independent study school built in the 1970s.[18] The expenses of construction were shared between Windemere BLC, Shapell, the school district, and the City of San Ramon.
Inauguration and beyond (2007–present)[edit]
The SRVUSD opened both Dougherty and Live Oak Elementary School on August 25, 2007. Dougherty began its inaugural school year on August 27, 2007, becoming the first high school in 34 years to open in the SRVUSD.[6] History teacher James Corcoran noted that working at the first year school was an opportunity to develop its community, saying "You oftentimes will go into a school as a teacher, or even a principal, and it's 'This is the way we do it around here.' It's hard to change that once it's been set." Elaine O'Hanlon, founding president of the Dougherty Parent-Teacher Association, said that parent volunteering would be encouraged at the new school.[19]In 2009, the SRVUSD was affected by a major statewide school budget crisis. 236 layoff notices were sent to teachers within the district, more than half of whom worked at Dougherty. All permanent teachers were rehired with the help of a $144 per-parcel tax measure passed in May 2009, expected to raise $6.7 million yearly.[20] During the 2009 flu pandemic in the United States, one tenth grade student at Dougherty was known to have been infected with the Influenza A/H1N1 virus; however, closure of the school did not occur, as it was found to be unnecessary and inconvenient.[21] According to Principal Hibbard, "We just have to make sure we educate parents", and the school administration reacted to the outbreak by sending out an email to parents with advice from the Center for Disease Control.[22]
In the summer of 2011, SunPower began construction and installation of solar panels in the school parking lot. The school district used federal funds from low-interest qualified school construction bond as part of government stimulus from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 for the project. When completed, the panels will reportedly provide the school with between two-thirds[23] to 80 percent[24] of its energy needs.
Enrollment[edit]
In the 2008-2009 year, 1,001 students were enrolled in Dougherty. Admission is based primarily on the location of students' residency, although birth date documentation and immunization records are also required from new students.[25] The school opened in 2007 with 570 students,[6] fitting the initial prediction of between 450 and 600 students.[26] 95 of these students had transferred to Dougherty from another school in the district, and the majority of the freshmen came from Windemere Ranch Middle School.[6] The school started with only ninth grade freshmen and tenth grade sophomores in 2007, and in each successive school year another grade was added until the standard ninth to twelfth grade range was reached in 2009.[8]In 2007, Dougherty had 277 female students, representing approximately 48.6% of the total student population, and 293 male students, representing approximately 51.4% of the total student population.[27] Nestled in the culturally integrated Windemere development,[28] Dougherty consists of students from many different backgrounds and is the most diverse in the district.[29] Because of its diversity, San Ramon parks and community services division manager John Skeel said in 2007 that "We know that with the new high school (Dougherty Valley High School) and all the new schools, it's important to stay on top of race issues. With the mixture of middle- and low- income housing in newer neighborhoods, that could be an issue as well."[30]Dougherty's 2007 enrollment included a large population of Asian students, accounting for 41.2% of the student body. 32.5% of the school identified themselves as White, 6.5% as Filipino, 6.1% as African American, 4.9% as Hispanic or Latino, 0.7% as Pacific Islander, 0.2% as American Indian or Alaska Native, and 7.9% with more than one ethnicity or no response.[31]
Academics[edit]
Greatschools.com awarded the school a perfect ten out of ten score, based on a comparison between the school's standardized test scores and those statewide; it is one of the few schools in California to be distinguished as such.[32] In 2009, Dougherty had an Academic Performance Index rank of 905 out of a possible 1000,[33] growing from the 2008 base score of 891. The school was the highest ranked high school in the SRVUSD, the 27th highest high school in the state, and the 744th highest school in the country by API score.[34][35] In 2011, Dougherty Valley improved by 12 points the previous year with an API score of 921, making them the 3rd highest high school in Contra Costa County as well as the 1st highest high school in SRVUSD. Dougherty Valley also further improved with an API score of 937 in 2012.In 2013, the school was awarded a gold medal, and ranked amongst the top 500 schools in the country by U.S. News.[citation needed]
School facilities[edit]
Dougherty occupies approximately 54 acres (220,000 m2) of land and can accommodate up to 2,200 students. Space has been left open to potentially expand the campus in the future, which would allow for 200 more students to attend.[26] Considered to be state-of-the-art,[6][36] the campus received the award for Best of California in the K-12 category for Northern California from California Construction magazine.[13] There are 11 major buildings on campus, including four two-story classroom buildings, a career tech facility, a library, a commons building, an administration building, and two gymnasiums. The school has 80 classrooms.[13] For athletic purposes, the school has a 2,800-seat[13] stadium with lights, a press box, and a track.[37] Also at Dougherty are two baseball fields, two softball fields and eight tennis courts.[6] The campus is also home to the area's 11,222 square feet (1,042.6 m2) Venture Independent Study School.[18]
Dougherty also shares a performance arts center and aquatics center with the city of San Ramon under a joint-use agreement. The performing arts center includes a 600-seat proscenium theater, a 3,500-square-foot (330 m2) rehearsal room, a box office, lobby, dressing rooms, rooms for vocal and instrumental music, and city offices.[6][38] In addition to school productions and concerts, alternative rock band Gin Blossoms, stand-up comedianCaroline Rhea, and others have put on shows at the performing arts center.[39] The purpose of the performing arts center in relation to the school is twofold: students are able "to work with some of the professional artists in mentoring and master class programs",[40] and, according to Principal Hibbard, it allows for "larger presentations that can serve all our schools in the area".[15] The aquatics center features a 50-meter Olympic-size swimming pool and locker rooms.[6]
Extracurricular activities[edit]
Athletics[edit]
The Dougherty Valley varsity football team on their home field, shortly before a game with John F. Kennedy High School. Members of the varsity cheerleading squad and the Dougherty pep band are also pictured.
The school was part of the East Bay Athletic League (EBAL) for its first year, but has since moved to the Diablo Foothill Athletic League (DFAL). Dougherty's main rival is considered to be Dublin High School, due to the close proximity of the two schools and past controversy between the schools' respective coaches.[43]
Wildcat Tribune[edit]
The Wildcat Tribune was Dougherty's official student newspaper before being dissolved by the school's administration in 2009. Published online and in print, the Tribune featured sections on news, editorials, opinions, features, entertainment, and sports.[44] The first attempt to create a newspaper club occurred in the inaugural school year, although it fell through because the teacher supporting the club was unable to receive approval from the school's administration. The newspaper club was founded by five students during the 08-09 school year. The newspaper had several positions, including editor in chief, front page editor, editors for each section of the paper, and webmaster.[45]The Wildcat Tribune was the first print publication to interview Chesley Sullenberger after the pilot's emergency water landing of US Airways Flight 1549, in a February 2009 special edition of the Tribune with an article titled "Heroism & Humility on the Hudson". Sullenberger and his wife, both residents of San Ramon, decided with CBS to grant his first interview to a student journalist,[46] and Dougherty is attended by one of their daughters.[47] Sullenberger met with the principal and Jega Sanmugam prior to the interview, and all preparation was done in secrecy.[47] Sanmugam conducted the interview at Sullenberger's home hours before Katie Couric interviewed Sullenberger for 60 Minutes. An additional interview with Couric, about her career and the state of journalism, was also published in the Tribune.[48] Alex Clemens, a representative of the Sullenberger family, said "The Sullenberger family is grateful to CBS for actively demonstrating acommitment to student journalism."[49]
The Wildcat Tribune was reinstated in 2011 and continues to issue publications every month.
References[edit]
- Jump up ^http://www.srvusd.net/schools/doughertyvalley
- ^ Jump up to: abcKoehne, Terry (2004-06-09). "SRUVSD's Newest High School Gets a Name!". San Ramon Valley Unified School District. Archived from the original on 2006-02-20. Retrieved 2007-05-06.
- Jump up ^"Dougherty Valley Information"(PDF). City of San Ramon. July 2005. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2006-05-16. Retrieved 2009-06-22.
- Jump up ^"Contra Costa County Grand Jury Report No. 0105". Contra Costa County. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
- Jump up ^Louie, Eric. "Dougherty Valley High built to fit in". Oakland Tribune, 2007-08-28.
- ^ Jump up to: abcdefghiDoronila, Jordan M. (2007-08-24). "Class of 2010 opens Dougherty Valley High". Danville Weekly. III, number 17. pp. 5, 7. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2009-09-12. Retrieved 2009-09-12.
- Jump up ^Louie, Eric. "Logo unveiled for yet-to-open Dougherty Valley High". Contra Costa Times, 2006-04-17.
- ^ Jump up to: abNoceda, Kristofer. "Hibbard named Dougherty principal". Oakland Tribune, 2006-04-27.
- Jump up ^"Minutes of the City Council Meeting September 27, 2005". City of San Ramon. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
- Jump up ^"District Breaks Ground on New High School". San Ramon Valley Unified School District. Archived from the original on 2007-04-03. Retrieved 2007-05-06.
- Jump up ^"SRVUSD: School Construction: New School Construction: Dougherty Valley HS". San Ramon Valley Unified School District. Archived from the original on 2007-08-25. Retrieved 2009-06-22.
- Jump up ^"Minutes of the City Council Meeting December 12, 2006". City of San Ramon. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
- ^ Jump up to: abcd"Roebbelen Project Profiled". California Builder and Engineer, 2007-11-05.
- Jump up ^Louie, Eric. "San Ramon's new high school on track". Oakland Tribune, 2007-05-22.
- ^ Jump up to: abBenca, Jeanine. "San Ramon to unveil performance venue". Oakland Tribune, 2007-11-16.
- Jump up ^Kurhi, Eric. "City gets feet wet in pool project". Oakland Tribune, 2006-12-16.
- ^ Jump up to: abKurhi, Eric. "San Ramon's revenue grows with budget". Oakland Tribune, 2007-06-18.
- ^ Jump up to: abKurhi, Eric. "City gets feet wet in pool project". Oakland Tribune, 2006-12-15.
- Jump up ^Louie, Eric. "New school means new community, traditions". Contra Costa Times, 2007-08-25.
- Jump up ^Ross, Martha (September 2009). "The Breaking Point". Diablo. Archived from the original on 2009-09-03. Retrieved 2009-09-03.
- Jump up ^Burgarino, Paul. "Health officials give OK to reopen closed swine flu schools ". Oakland Tribune, 2009-05-05.
- Jump up ^Bulwa, Demian; Allday, Erin (2009-05-06). "Flu threat eases; many schools reopen early". San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on 2009-09-02. Retrieved 2009-09-02.
- Jump up ^Park, Linda (2011-06-22). "Local Schools Get Some Sun Power". San Ramon Patch. Archived from the original on 2011-07-16. Retrieved 2011-07-16.
- Jump up ^"SunPower Installing Solar Systems on Six San Ramon Valley Schools". PR Newswire. 2011-05-28. Archived from the original on 2011-07-16. Retrieved 2011-07-16.
- Jump up ^"Enrollment Information". San Ramon Valley Unified School District. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
- ^ Jump up to: abLouie, Eric. "Dougherty Valley work continues". Contra Costa Times, 2007-05-21.
- Jump up ^"Enrollment by Gender - School Level". California Department of Education. 2008-07-07. Retrieved 2008-08-19.
- Jump up ^Burgarino, Paul. "As Dougherty Valley continues to grow, so does its diversity". Oakland Tribune, 2006-08-14.
- Jump up ^Doronila, Jordan M. (2007-08-24). "Diversity Grows in the Valley". Danville Weekly. III, number 17. pp. 5, 7. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2009-09-12. Retrieved 2009-09-12.
- Jump up ^Burgarino, Paul. "Meeting called to discuss wave of hate crimes". Oakland Tribune, 2007-09-15.
- Jump up ^"DataQuest-School Level Enrollment Reports". California Department of Education. 2008-07-07. Retrieved 2008-08-18.
- Jump up ^"Dougherty Valley High School - San Ramon, California - CA - School overview". Greatschools.com. Retrieved 2009-09-08.
- Jump up ^"2009 Growth API School Report - Dougherty Valley High". California Department of Education. 2008-09-14. Retrieved 2009-10-06.
- Jump up ^"2008 Growth API LEA List of Schools Report (CA Department of Education)". California Department of Education. 2008-08-20. Retrieved 2008-09-21.
- Jump up ^"Top API Scores (2008) - California Schools Guide". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on December 23, 2008. Retrieved 2008-09-21.
- Jump up ^Craddick, Hannah; La Follette, Kristin (August 2007). "How Do We Create (Even) Better Schools". Diablo. Archived from the original on 2009-09-03. Retrieved 2009-09-03.
- Jump up ^McCulloch, Will (2007-09-12). "A Season of Firsts". San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
- Jump up ^"San Ramon Performing Arts Venue Information". City of San Ramon. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
- Jump up ^Jones, Chad; Harrington, Jim. "Oscar nominee Hal Holbrook on stage in San Francisco". Oakland Tribune, 2008-02-07.
- Jump up ^Craig, Pat. "East Bay's burgeoning art scene in spotlight with venue openings". Contra Costa Times, 2007-09-28.
- Jump up ^Waterhouse, Steve R. "Dougherty Valley hires Irvington's football coach Dougherty Valley". Oakland Tribune, 2006-10-31.
- Jump up ^Schulman, Henry (2008-08-10). "Vizquel not happy with Venezuela's top players". San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
- Jump up ^Bonagura, Kyle. "Dougherty, Dublin begin rivalry". Oakland Tribune, 2008-10-02.
- Jump up ^Kim, Jennie (2008-10-31). "The Wildcat Trib: How to Use This Site". Wildcat Tribune, via my.hsj.org. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
- Jump up ^Chang, Johnny; Rao, Nikhil (2008-10-30). "The Founder's Story: How the newspaper was started". Wildcat Tribune, via my.hsj.org. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
- Jump up ^Ramachandran, Arjun (2009-02-09). "Student scoops journalists with Sully interview". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
- ^ Jump up to: abMoellering, Amy. "Inside our Schools: Student scores first print interview with US". Oakland Tribune, 2009-02-16.
- Jump up ^Thomas, Owen (2009-02-08). "Hero of the Hudson to SaveJournalism, Too". Gawker.com. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
- Jump up ^Ciardelli, Dolores Fox (2009-02-07). "Student lucks out with Sully interview". Danville Weekly. Archived from the original on 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-01.
External links[edit]
| San Ramon Valley Unified School District | ||||
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Premier men’s field to race at Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational
Men's Cross Country | |
Premier men’s field to race at Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational
Seven of the top men’s individuals, five of the top men’s teams to race Friday in Madison
MADISON, Wis. – The 2016 edition of the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational Presented by Under Armour will gather elite talent from all over the college ranks to the Thomas Zimmer Championship Course on Oct. 14 for one of the premier meets in the country.
In the men's eight-kilometer race, the field will be more competitive than any other meet this season. FloTrack recently announced that the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational was named the top meet of the 2016 cross country season. With 19 of the 30 ranked teams participating, this event proves to be a preview of the upcoming NCAA Championship in November.
"This year's field is as good as it's ever been," UW Director of Track and Field and Cross Country Mick Byrne said. "There's going to be a lot of fireworks next week and it's fun to see it happening here on our home course and it's fun to be part of it."
"It gives us an opportunity to kind of look at what you're going to face down the road in major competitions like the national meet."
The meet will begin with the "B" races at this year's competition. At 11 a.m. the women's six-kilometer open race starts the festivities, shortly followed by the men's eight-kilometer open race at 11:40 a.m. The championship races will be held at 12:30 p.m. for the women and 1:15 p.m. for the men.
The Nuttycombe will be streamed live by FloTrack and admission is free for the meet. Parking information is available here.
THE WISCONSIN MEN
"On the men's side, we are healthy and excited to run at home," Byrne said. "The guys always love running at home on the Zimmer Course, in front of our fans and in front of their family."
UW comes into the Nuttycombe with victories in each of its first two meets. The squad is led by junior Morgan McDonald and senior Malachy Schrobilgen. The duo finished one-two at the opening meet, the Oz Memorial Invitational in Minnesota, helping the Badgers start the season off with a win.
Schrobilgen is a two-time All-American and two-time Big Ten champion, and will look to make a mark at the Nuttycombe after finishing fifth overall at last year's competition. McDonald placed 10th at the 2015 meet, and has been running at an elite pace ever since, following that up by taking fifth at last year's Big Ten Championship and ninth at the Great Lakes Regional before winning the individual title at the Oz Memorial to kick off the 2016 season.
McDonald and Schrobilgen are two of the top runners in the country, but the key to success for Wisconsin so far this season has been the power of the team as a whole.
"It's all about the team," Byrne said. "It's not all about just Morgan and Malachy, their opportunity is going to come later on, hopefully in November at the national meet. We need them to be solid and to be team leaders, and get our low stakes but still understand that we still have plenty of racing left to do."
At the Badger Classic, the team's last competition, UW dominated the race with the top four finishers all crossing the line for Wisconsin. Senior Russell Sandvold earned the individual title, with Tyson Miehe, Zack Benning and Benjamin Eidenschink at his side.
"We are expecting a great race," Byrne said. "There's a great opportunity for us to be solid and walk out of there hopefully with some points that will help us down the road to qualify for the national meet."
TEAMS TO WATCH
Northern Arizona will come into the meet as the No. 1 ranked team in the country, followed by 2015 NCAA Champion Syracuse. At No. 3, BYU marks the arrival of the top three teams in the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association National Coaches' Poll that will come to Madison. In addition, two other teams in the bottom half of the top 10 are participating in the Nuttycombe, No. 7 Portland and No. 8 Iona. Adding to the strong field is Stanford coming in at No. 11, with No. 14 Iowa State, No. 15 Eastern Kentucky and No. 16 Wisconsin competing at the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational.
"Whoever wins Wisconsin will be a major NCAA favorite heading into November," FloTrack Producer Gordon Mack said. "Last year, Syracuse went on to win the NCAA title after their Wisconsin win. It wouldn't surprise me if the same trend happened in 2016 with the Wisconsin champ going on to win the NCAA title."
Adding to the 19 ranked schools that will be competing, six additional teams that will be in Madison are receiving votes in the poll. In all, there are 31 schools taking aim at the prestigious Nuttycombe crown in the most anticipated meet of the season.
"It just seems to have snowballed into where it's at right now," Byrne said. "When we put this meet together, my plan was to have a good midseason meet with maybe ten to 12 teams. This quickly has become a huge meet and it is what it is. It's our system as it promotes point chasing for those 13 at large bids and that's what happens and that's why people come here. They come because we put together a very, very competitive meet and great opportunities to grab points."
TOP INDIVIDUALS
The field begins to look even more competitive based on the 2016 Saucony Flo-50 Individual Rankings. On the men's side, seven of the top 10 runners in the rankings are expected to race at the Nuttycombe. Included in that list are a pair of Badgers, with Schrobilgen and McDonald coming in at No. 6 and 7 respectively. In total, 14 of the top 25 in the individual rankings are set to run during this competition.
"You can look up and down this list and again, when the new rankings come out after the meet this is all going to get blown up. There's no doubt about it," Byrne said. "It's great for our sport and it's great to promote our sport, but there will be names not on this list that will be major factors in both races."
Three runners that finished in the top five of the 2015 edition of the meet are expected to be back in action as they look for similar success at this year's meet. To go along with the stacked field, the Nuttycombe welcomes nine of the top 12 finishers from the 2015 NCAA Cross Country Championship.
"Similar to the team race, the individual race will be the deepest field outside of the NCAA championships themselves. There is a chance the top eight finishers at this meet could all be in the top ten come November," Mack said.
One of the top ranked runners is Northern Arizona's Futsum Zienasellassie, who checks in at No. 3 in the individual rankings. Before redshirting during last year's cross country season, Zienasellassie finished second at the 2014 meet held in Madison and third at the 2014 NCAA Championship. The senior has finished in the top 10 in 12 of his collegiate meets and was honored as an All-American in cross country all three years he has competed.
Syracuse's Justyn Knight checks in at No. 4 in the rankings after winning the Panorama Farms Invitational by over 15 seconds in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Sept. 23. The junior took fourth place at the 2015 NCAA Championship while leading Syracuse to the team title. Knight also finished in second in last year's race in Madison.
"NAU's Futsum Zienasellassie and Syracuse's Justyn Knight look to be favorites for the individual win. It will also be exciting to see how the 1-2 duos from Wisconsin (Schrobilgen/McDonald) and Stanford (McGorty/Fisher) stack up against the top individuals in the race," Mack said.
Rounding out the top five of the rankings is McGorty from Stanford. McGorty took seventh at the 2015 NCAA Championship as a junior after placing 20th in 2014. He comes into the meet as decorated as they come after receiving the 2015 USTFCCCA Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award for Cross Country and has been named an All-American seven times during his collegiate career.
"For us this is a great opportunity, another opportunity to show off our great course, to show off our university, and to show off the city of Madison," Byrne said. "It's a great opportunity for our fans to see an outstanding cross country meet. There are no negatives in that, it's all positives. We also look at it as a dress rehearsal for something bigger. Hopefully that's our NCAA bid, which is in now, and we are excited about the possibility of hosting in the very near future."
In the men's eight-kilometer race, the field will be more competitive than any other meet this season. FloTrack recently announced that the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational was named the top meet of the 2016 cross country season. With 19 of the 30 ranked teams participating, this event proves to be a preview of the upcoming NCAA Championship in November.
"This year's field is as good as it's ever been," UW Director of Track and Field and Cross Country Mick Byrne said. "There's going to be a lot of fireworks next week and it's fun to see it happening here on our home course and it's fun to be part of it."
"It gives us an opportunity to kind of look at what you're going to face down the road in major competitions like the national meet."
The meet will begin with the "B" races at this year's competition. At 11 a.m. the women's six-kilometer open race starts the festivities, shortly followed by the men's eight-kilometer open race at 11:40 a.m. The championship races will be held at 12:30 p.m. for the women and 1:15 p.m. for the men.
The Nuttycombe will be streamed live by FloTrack and admission is free for the meet. Parking information is available here.
THE WISCONSIN MEN
"On the men's side, we are healthy and excited to run at home," Byrne said. "The guys always love running at home on the Zimmer Course, in front of our fans and in front of their family."
UW comes into the Nuttycombe with victories in each of its first two meets. The squad is led by junior Morgan McDonald and senior Malachy Schrobilgen. The duo finished one-two at the opening meet, the Oz Memorial Invitational in Minnesota, helping the Badgers start the season off with a win.
Schrobilgen is a two-time All-American and two-time Big Ten champion, and will look to make a mark at the Nuttycombe after finishing fifth overall at last year's competition. McDonald placed 10th at the 2015 meet, and has been running at an elite pace ever since, following that up by taking fifth at last year's Big Ten Championship and ninth at the Great Lakes Regional before winning the individual title at the Oz Memorial to kick off the 2016 season.
McDonald and Schrobilgen are two of the top runners in the country, but the key to success for Wisconsin so far this season has been the power of the team as a whole.
"It's all about the team," Byrne said. "It's not all about just Morgan and Malachy, their opportunity is going to come later on, hopefully in November at the national meet. We need them to be solid and to be team leaders, and get our low stakes but still understand that we still have plenty of racing left to do."
At the Badger Classic, the team's last competition, UW dominated the race with the top four finishers all crossing the line for Wisconsin. Senior Russell Sandvold earned the individual title, with Tyson Miehe, Zack Benning and Benjamin Eidenschink at his side.
"We are expecting a great race," Byrne said. "There's a great opportunity for us to be solid and walk out of there hopefully with some points that will help us down the road to qualify for the national meet."
TEAMS TO WATCH
Northern Arizona will come into the meet as the No. 1 ranked team in the country, followed by 2015 NCAA Champion Syracuse. At No. 3, BYU marks the arrival of the top three teams in the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association National Coaches' Poll that will come to Madison. In addition, two other teams in the bottom half of the top 10 are participating in the Nuttycombe, No. 7 Portland and No. 8 Iona. Adding to the strong field is Stanford coming in at No. 11, with No. 14 Iowa State, No. 15 Eastern Kentucky and No. 16 Wisconsin competing at the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational.
"Whoever wins Wisconsin will be a major NCAA favorite heading into November," FloTrack Producer Gordon Mack said. "Last year, Syracuse went on to win the NCAA title after their Wisconsin win. It wouldn't surprise me if the same trend happened in 2016 with the Wisconsin champ going on to win the NCAA title."
Adding to the 19 ranked schools that will be competing, six additional teams that will be in Madison are receiving votes in the poll. In all, there are 31 schools taking aim at the prestigious Nuttycombe crown in the most anticipated meet of the season.
"It just seems to have snowballed into where it's at right now," Byrne said. "When we put this meet together, my plan was to have a good midseason meet with maybe ten to 12 teams. This quickly has become a huge meet and it is what it is. It's our system as it promotes point chasing for those 13 at large bids and that's what happens and that's why people come here. They come because we put together a very, very competitive meet and great opportunities to grab points."
TOP INDIVIDUALS
The field begins to look even more competitive based on the 2016 Saucony Flo-50 Individual Rankings. On the men's side, seven of the top 10 runners in the rankings are expected to race at the Nuttycombe. Included in that list are a pair of Badgers, with Schrobilgen and McDonald coming in at No. 6 and 7 respectively. In total, 14 of the top 25 in the individual rankings are set to run during this competition.
"You can look up and down this list and again, when the new rankings come out after the meet this is all going to get blown up. There's no doubt about it," Byrne said. "It's great for our sport and it's great to promote our sport, but there will be names not on this list that will be major factors in both races."
Three runners that finished in the top five of the 2015 edition of the meet are expected to be back in action as they look for similar success at this year's meet. To go along with the stacked field, the Nuttycombe welcomes nine of the top 12 finishers from the 2015 NCAA Cross Country Championship.
"Similar to the team race, the individual race will be the deepest field outside of the NCAA championships themselves. There is a chance the top eight finishers at this meet could all be in the top ten come November," Mack said.
One of the top ranked runners is Northern Arizona's Futsum Zienasellassie, who checks in at No. 3 in the individual rankings. Before redshirting during last year's cross country season, Zienasellassie finished second at the 2014 meet held in Madison and third at the 2014 NCAA Championship. The senior has finished in the top 10 in 12 of his collegiate meets and was honored as an All-American in cross country all three years he has competed.
Syracuse's Justyn Knight checks in at No. 4 in the rankings after winning the Panorama Farms Invitational by over 15 seconds in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Sept. 23. The junior took fourth place at the 2015 NCAA Championship while leading Syracuse to the team title. Knight also finished in second in last year's race in Madison.
"NAU's Futsum Zienasellassie and Syracuse's Justyn Knight look to be favorites for the individual win. It will also be exciting to see how the 1-2 duos from Wisconsin (Schrobilgen/McDonald) and Stanford (McGorty/Fisher) stack up against the top individuals in the race," Mack said.
Rounding out the top five of the rankings is McGorty from Stanford. McGorty took seventh at the 2015 NCAA Championship as a junior after placing 20th in 2014. He comes into the meet as decorated as they come after receiving the 2015 USTFCCCA Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award for Cross Country and has been named an All-American seven times during his collegiate career.
"For us this is a great opportunity, another opportunity to show off our great course, to show off our university, and to show off the city of Madison," Byrne said. "It's a great opportunity for our fans to see an outstanding cross country meet. There are no negatives in that, it's all positives. We also look at it as a dress rehearsal for something bigger. Hopefully that's our NCAA bid, which is in now, and we are excited about the possibility of hosting in the very near future."
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National Track & Field Hall of Fame Class of 2016 led by Price-Smith, Zarnowski, Reynolds
National Track & Field Hall of Fame Class of 2016 led by Price-Smith, Zarnowski, Reynolds
10/13/2016
INDIANAPOLIS -- A stellar lineup of athletic greats and legendary contributors make up the USATF National Track & Field Hall of Fame Class of 2016, USATF announced Thursday. The five newest members will be inducted during the second annual Black Tie & Sneakers Gala in New York City on November 3.
The Class of 2016 is comprised of modern athletes Connie Price-Smith and Butch Reynolds, veteran athletes Buddy Edelen and Al Feuerbach, and contributor Frank Zarnowski.
“This year’s class of National Track & Field Hall of Fame inductees is more than deserving of the highest honor in our sport,” said USATF President Stephanie Hightower. “Each has spent a lifetime sacrificing their talents making track & field a more inspiring dream for those to come. USATF is grateful for their contributions and proud to celebrate them in this way.”
Inductees will receive a commemorative Hall of Fame ring from USATF during the Black Tie & Sneakers Gala. The ceremony brings together iconic legends and today’s stars to celebrate another successful year of track & field. USATF will also recognize 2016 Legacy Award winners Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Dick Fosbury at the Gala. Tickets, benefiting USATF Elite Mentorship Program, can be purchased at usatfgala.com/. To learn more about National Track & Field Hall of Fame, please visit usatf.org.
Modern Athlete Inductees
Connie Price-Smith
Born: June 3, 1962
With 25 national titles in the shot put and discus combined, Price-Smith (Saint Charles, Missouri) owns the distinction of being the winningest USATF female athlete in her events. She made every U.S. national team from the 1987 World University Games to 2001 World Indoors and is considered the best USA discus and shot put combo athlete of all time. A four-time Olympian in both the shot put and discus throw, Price-Smith was the first American woman to have a top-ten world ranking in the shot put for five consecutive years (1995-1999). She was the 1995 World Indoor silver medalist in the shot put, is a two-time Pan Am Games gold medalist in the shot (1995, 1999) and added a silver in 1991 and a discus bronze in 1987. Since ending her competitive career, Connie spent 14 seasons at the helm of Southern Illinois University’s track & field program, and most recently served as the head women’s coach for the U.S. Olympic Track & Field Team at the Rio Olympic Games. She is currently in her second season as the head track & field coach at the University of Mississippi.
Butch Reynolds
Born: June 8, 1964
Harry “Butch” Reynolds (Akron, Ohio) began as a 48.1 single-lapper in high school. In 1987, he exploded to global prominence when he stunned the world with a low-altitude world record of 44.10 in the 400m at the Jesse Owens Classic. Later that year, he confirmed his dominance in the event by winning the NCAA title in Baton Rouge and bringing home the title for Ohio State with a clocking of 44.12. Reynolds made his biggest mark in 1988 in Zurich where he ran 43.29, shattering the 43.49 world record previously set by Hall of Famer Lee Evans during the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City. In addition to fast times, Reynolds owns an impressive array of championship medals, including the 1993 World Indoor title; 1998 Olympic 400m silver and 4x400m gold; three World Outdoor 4x400m gold medals (1987, ‘93, ‘95); two World Outdoor 400m silvers (‘93, ‘95) and the 1987 World Outdoor 400m bronze medal. In 1995 he established the Butch Reynolds Care For Kids Foundation (BRCFK) for youth in his community. Reynolds currently serves as assistant track coach at Ohio Dominican University.
Veteran Athlete Inductees
Buddy Edelen
Born: September 22, 1937; Died: February 19, 1997
Leonard “Buddy” Edelen (Harrodsburg, Kentucky) was a pioneer in the marathon in the early 1960s. In 1963 he set the world record in the marathon 2:14:28, becoming the first American to do so since 1925. After winning the 1964 Olympic Trials marathon by nearly twenty minutes, he placed sixth in the 1964 Olympic marathon in Tokyo. A graduate of University of Minnesota, Buddy went on to earn his master’s degree in psychology at Adams State College in Alamosa, Colorado and later taught there after retiring from the sport. He died in 1997 from cancer at the age of 59 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. His son, Brent Edelen, will accept the Hall of Fame honor on his father’s behalf.
Al Feuerbach
Born: January 14, 1948
Allan “Al” Dean Feuerbach (Preston, Iowa) set the shot put world record in May 1973 with a throw of 21.82m/71-7. A three-time Olympian, he placed 4th in 1976 games after a 5th-place finish in 1972. He was also part of the 1980 team that boycotted the Olympic Games in Moscow. Feuerbach won Pan American Games gold in 1971 and was a seven-time AAU indoor and outdoor champion. In addition to shot put, he was also a national champion in Olympic style weightlifting. Since retiring from track & field, Feuerbach has worked as a location sound recordist for over 30 years covering news, documentary and sports for many clients including CBS 60 Minutes and NFL Films.
Contributor Inductee
Frank Zarnowski
Born: April 14, 1943
Dr. Frank Zarnowski (York, Pennsylvania) has maintained a dual identity of college professor and decathlon connoisseur for fifty years. He is recognized for his contributions to the decathlon event as a public address announcer, author, Olympic television commentator, historian, coach and meet director. He has announced virtually every NCAA track and field championship meet since 1970 and two of his eight books have been nominated for national awards. Zarnowski has won some of the sport’s top honors in a variety of categories: notably as an announcer, writer, official and as a statistician. His non-profit decathlon website receives over two million visitors annually.
Zarnowski divides his life between Emmitsburg, Maryland and Hanover, New Hampshire and has been at Dartmouth as a Visiting Scholar, Visiting Professor and Senior Lecturer in Economics since 2001. Prior to Dartmouth, Zarnowski spent four decades at Mount St. Mary’s College in Emmitsburg, Maryland.
About the USATF National Track & Field Hall of Fame
The USATF National Track & Field Hall of Fame was established in 1974 and is the premier honor for Athletics athletes, coaches and contributors. The hall is currently maintained by The Armory Foundation in New York City, which opened in January 2003.
Proceeds from Black Tie & Sneakers Gala support USATF’s Elite Mentorship Program. The program connects USATF elite athletes with business executives, former athletes and career coaches to prepare them for success after their competitive careers conclude.
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STAYING TRUE ALYSIA MONTANO TALKE CLEAN SPORT
STAYING TRUE
Alysia Montaño Talks Clean Sport
T
rack and field athlete Alysia Montaño knows what it feels like to miss out on once-in-a-lifetime opportunities. Even though she has solidified her reputation as one of the top 800m competitors in the world, with seven USA titles and a fifth place finish at the 2012 Olympics, her running career never reached the heights it might have had she been competing on a level playing field.
While those around her found success with the help of performance-enhancing substances, Alysia competed clean – for herself, for her daughter, and for the sport itself. In a recent interview with USADA Communications staff member Averi Walker, she shares her experiences and explains why she competes clean.
rack and field athlete Alysia Montaño knows what it feels like to miss out on once-in-a-lifetime opportunities. Even though she has solidified her reputation as one of the top 800m competitors in the world, with seven USA titles and a fifth place finish at the 2012 Olympics, her running career never reached the heights it might have had she been competing on a level playing field.
While those around her found success with the help of performance-enhancing substances, Alysia competed clean – for herself, for her daughter, and for the sport itself. In a recent interview with USADA Communications staff member Averi Walker, she shares her experiences and explains why she competes clean.
Montaño finishes victorious at the 2012 Olympic Trials.Averi Walker: Between 2011 and 2013, did you suspect that the athletes lining up next to you were doping? Did you want to speak out about it?
Alysia Montaño: Yes, from 2011 to 2013 I was definitely aware that people in my events were doping, and that performance-enhancing drug use was happening in my sport. To be honest, I was really alarmed that people weren’t saying anything about these athletes, but at some point these are very serious accusations and you don’t just throw them around without proof. So I just focused on myself.
After a 4th place finish in 2011, I thought I would do better in 2012. Then I found myself next to the same athletes in 2012, and again in 2013.
After three years of this, I really had to push these thoughts down because it was clouding my vision. Occasionally, I would find myself thinking… where’s my level playing field?
So the short answer is yes, I absolutely knew that some of the people next to me in the starting blocks were doping. And at the end of the day… they ended up getting caught.
Alysia Montaño: Yes, from 2011 to 2013 I was definitely aware that people in my events were doping, and that performance-enhancing drug use was happening in my sport. To be honest, I was really alarmed that people weren’t saying anything about these athletes, but at some point these are very serious accusations and you don’t just throw them around without proof. So I just focused on myself.
After a 4th place finish in 2011, I thought I would do better in 2012. Then I found myself next to the same athletes in 2012, and again in 2013.
After three years of this, I really had to push these thoughts down because it was clouding my vision. Occasionally, I would find myself thinking… where’s my level playing field?
So the short answer is yes, I absolutely knew that some of the people next to me in the starting blocks were doping. And at the end of the day… they ended up getting caught.
“And a lot of things happened between the 2013 and the 2016 Olympic trials. For one, my daughter was born in 2014. I really wanted to show her what true sport looks like, and I wanted for her to see me as a role model.”
Walker: How did your experiences during that time frame impact your race at the 2016 Olympic Trials?
Montaño: Those specific experiences made me really hungry for a win. And a lot of things happened between the 2013 and the 2016 Olympic trials. For one, my daughter was born in 2014. I really wanted to show her what true sport looks like and I wanted for her to see me as a role model. I wanted to be an example of how you can achieve anything if you do it honestly and hold on to your integrity.
So in 2015, I ended up with an amazing national championship title 10-months post-partum and made the world championship team. At that point, the sky was the limit, I was stronger and I was faster.
But then the first Independent Commission report came out in November and basically confirmed all of my suspicions. I had so many emotions about it…I was sad. I was mad. I felt like my career was a farce.
And then, I realized this is exactly what I want my daughter to see. I wanted her to see that if you stay true, you will win and you will be victorious. So I took another shot at the podium, hoping that the dopers weren’t going to be there and that it would be the most honest experience I would have in international competition. Rolling into the 2016 Olympic Trials, I was ready and I was fierce. I felt the fire and the desire. I thought this was my shot. And that made it even more heartbreaking when my run didn’t go as planned. I was gutted when I got tripped. But for myself and my daughter, I’ll keep persevering.
Montaño: Those specific experiences made me really hungry for a win. And a lot of things happened between the 2013 and the 2016 Olympic trials. For one, my daughter was born in 2014. I really wanted to show her what true sport looks like and I wanted for her to see me as a role model. I wanted to be an example of how you can achieve anything if you do it honestly and hold on to your integrity.
So in 2015, I ended up with an amazing national championship title 10-months post-partum and made the world championship team. At that point, the sky was the limit, I was stronger and I was faster.
But then the first Independent Commission report came out in November and basically confirmed all of my suspicions. I had so many emotions about it…I was sad. I was mad. I felt like my career was a farce.
And then, I realized this is exactly what I want my daughter to see. I wanted her to see that if you stay true, you will win and you will be victorious. So I took another shot at the podium, hoping that the dopers weren’t going to be there and that it would be the most honest experience I would have in international competition. Rolling into the 2016 Olympic Trials, I was ready and I was fierce. I felt the fire and the desire. I thought this was my shot. And that made it even more heartbreaking when my run didn’t go as planned. I was gutted when I got tripped. But for myself and my daughter, I’ll keep persevering.
Walker: Surrounded by people who you knew were doping for years, what kept driving you to compete clean?
Montaño: Since I was a little girl, I’ve always been in awe of the idea of amazing. We talk about it all the time… we watch sport figures and other people do amazing things. So I always felt this yearning to understand what my amazing was in everything I did, even if it was just a spelling test.
But sport was this thing where you could quantify your progression and you could really think wow, I’m taping on this ceiling, I just broke the ceiling, and now I’m going to go break another ceiling. I’ve always really enjoyed that about sport and I love seeing what I can get out of myself.
I also compete clean because when you play with other people, hopefully on a level playing field, you can push each other as you go after a common goal. That’s really what I think is the beauty of sport and it has pushed me to be the best version of myself. It’s also inspiring to see the cyclical process of me pushing myself to be the best, which in turn, pushes other people to reach the best version of themselves.
Montaño: Since I was a little girl, I’ve always been in awe of the idea of amazing. We talk about it all the time… we watch sport figures and other people do amazing things. So I always felt this yearning to understand what my amazing was in everything I did, even if it was just a spelling test.
But sport was this thing where you could quantify your progression and you could really think wow, I’m taping on this ceiling, I just broke the ceiling, and now I’m going to go break another ceiling. I’ve always really enjoyed that about sport and I love seeing what I can get out of myself.
I also compete clean because when you play with other people, hopefully on a level playing field, you can push each other as you go after a common goal. That’s really what I think is the beauty of sport and it has pushed me to be the best version of myself. It’s also inspiring to see the cyclical process of me pushing myself to be the best, which in turn, pushes other people to reach the best version of themselves.
Montaño and daughter at the USA Track and Field National Championships in 2015.Walker: Do you think clean athletes can win in sport today?
Montaño: Over the years, I raced against athletes who were doping time and time again, but I kept seeing that I was so close to beating those athletes.
As a clean athlete, I really believe that clean athletes can beat dopers, and I don’t want clean athletes to lose heart. I want them to recognize that their hard work does matter. At the end of the day, their reward will be that they can sleep at night knowing they did it true.
Montaño: Over the years, I raced against athletes who were doping time and time again, but I kept seeing that I was so close to beating those athletes.
As a clean athlete, I really believe that clean athletes can beat dopers, and I don’t want clean athletes to lose heart. I want them to recognize that their hard work does matter. At the end of the day, their reward will be that they can sleep at night knowing they did it true.
Walker: Why do you think anti-doping is so important to sport as a whole?
Montaño: I think anti-doping is so important to sport because – while I believe that we all have integrity within us – it always helps to have accountability. Anti-doping is that accountability for athletes to remain clean and remain true so that we can all have a level playing field for competition.
It’s also a way for athletes who win to say “look, I’ve been held to the highest standard – I’ve done it the right way.”
Walker: As a clean athlete, can you provide a message to junior athletes?
Montaño: If I were to say anything to youth athletes, it would be that at the end of the day, the truth always wins. Stay true to yourself and you will be victorious.
Montaño: I think anti-doping is so important to sport because – while I believe that we all have integrity within us – it always helps to have accountability. Anti-doping is that accountability for athletes to remain clean and remain true so that we can all have a level playing field for competition.
It’s also a way for athletes who win to say “look, I’ve been held to the highest standard – I’ve done it the right way.”
Walker: As a clean athlete, can you provide a message to junior athletes?
Montaño: If I were to say anything to youth athletes, it would be that at the end of the day, the truth always wins. Stay true to yourself and you will be victorious.
For more information on Alysia Montaño, visit her website at: AlysiaMontano.com. You can also follow her on twitter @alysiamontano.
Follow USADA on Twitter and Instagram: @usantidoping
Follow USADA on Twitter and Instagram: @usantidoping
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MEET PREVIEW: Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational (Men’s Championship Race)
MEET PREVIEW: Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational (Men’s Championship Race)
By Tyler Mayforth, USTFCCCA
October 13, 2016
NOTE: An earlier version of this story included defending champion Marc Scott as a contender. Scott exhausted his XC eligibility last year and has one more year left on the track.
NEW OLREANS— Over the years the Wisconsin Invitational grew into the monster that it is today, only satiated when it devours numerous nationally-ranked teams.
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QUICK LINKS: Meet Home | Live Results | Watch Live ($)
When the men’s championship race gets underway at 2:20 p.m. ET, there will be 19 teams that were ranked in the most recent NCAA Division I Men’s Cross Country National Coaches’ Poll in addition to seven that received votes. You can see them all in the chart to the right.
The biggest headline is the heavyweight battle between No. 1 Northern Arizona, No. 2 Syracuse and No. 3 BYU. For as big of a meet as this has become, this is the first time in history that the top-3 teams went head-to-head-to-head in Madison.
This will also serve as the first true test for the top-ranked Lumberjacks, as well as the season debut of their top runners. We have yet to see Tyler Day or three-time XC All-American Futsum Zienasellassie compete on the XC course in 2016. Zienasellassie put together an impressive track season, however, finishing fourth in the Indoor 5000 and then battling Edward Cheserek over 10,000 meters outdoors before finishing runner-up.
The Orange, who aren’t only the defending meet champion but reigning national champion, want to show they’re no worse for wear after losing 39-44 to the Cougars last month at the Panorama Farms Invitational. Syracuse trotted out its entire lineup in Virginia, yet didn’t get the same production from Colin Bennie and Philo Germano as it did Justyn Knight (1st, meet record – 23:13.8). Knight and Bennie went 2-6 at Wisconsin last year with Martin Hehir thrown in the middle (4th).
On the flip side, this is BYU’s chance to show it’s for real. As previously mentioned, the Cougars upended the Orange in Virginia and did so by putting four runners in the top-10. To wit: BYU finished a very distant runner-up to Syracuse at this meet last year (101-186), but will have Nicolas Montanez and Clayton Young this time. Montanez didn’t run at Wisconsin last year, while Young took 145th. But Young’s fifth-place effort in Virginia leads you to believe the sophomore is ready to continue his potential breakout season over another challenging 8K course.
It would be foolish to count No. 7 Portland, No. 8 Iona or No. 11 Stanford out of the race for team glory. The Pilots put the nation on notice with a thrilling victory at the Roy Griak Invitational, while the Gaels stomped the competition into the dirt at the Paul Short Run two weeks ago. This weekend could also mark the debut of Grant Fisher and Sean McGorty for the Cardinal, which would thrust that team up the leaderboard in a hurry.
Speaking of Fisher and McGorty: If they run, it would signal a tremendous battle between the nation’s top dynamic duos. Fisher and McGorty would square off against Bennie and Knight (Syracuse), Amos Kosgey and Erick Rotich (Eastern Kentucky), Jefferson Abbey and Jerrell Mock (Colorado State) as well as Morgan McDonald and Malachy Schrobilgen from the host Badgers.
Six of those 10 men were All-Americans last year and there could be a total of 13 All-Americans from 2015 in the race.
Of those men, who gets the individual win?
Well, it’s hard to count out Knight or McGorty. Or Schrobilgen or Bennie. Or Iona’s Chartt Miller or McDonald. After all, those are six of the seven men who finished in the top-10 of this race one year ago.
We’ll be sure to find out tomorrow afternoon when the 8th running of the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational gets underway in Madison, Wisconsin.
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MEET PREVIEW: Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational (Women’s Championship Race)
MEET PREVIEW: Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational (Women’s Championship Race)
By Tyler Mayforth, USTFCCCA
October 13, 2016
NEW OLREANS— Over the years the Wisconsin Invitational grew into the monster that it is today, only satiated when it devours numerous nationally-ranked teams.
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QUICK LINKS: Meet Home | Live Results | Watch Live ($)
When the women’s championship race goes off at 1:30 p.m. ET, there will be 17 teams involved that were ranked in the most recent NCAA Division I Women’s Cross Country National Coaches’ Poll, in addition to six squads that received votes. You can see them all in the chart to the right.
This will be yet another test for top-ranked Providence as it continues its run atop the poll. The Friars won comfortably at each meet in which they competed thus far (Coast to Coast Battle in Beantown and the Joe Piane Notre Dame Invitational) and could get even stronger here. Many are expecting 2015 XC All-Americans Samantha Jones and Catarina Rocha to make their season debuts to join Sarah Collins, among others.
While Providence cleared every hurdle so far, those barries will be even larger tomorrow as Ray Treacy’s team will be joined by five teams ranked in the top-11: No. 3 NC State, No. 4 Washington, No. 6 Michigan State, No. 10 Boise State and No. 11 New Mexico.
The Wolfpack were a game runner-up to Providence in South Bend, Indiana and could add Ryen Frazier to an already stacked lineup that features Erika Kemp, Rachel Koon and Megan Moye.
The Huskies romped at their own invitational two weeks ago behind the trio of individual champion Charlotte Prouse, Amy-Eloise Neale and Katie Knight.
The Spartans continue to climb up the poll as Rachele Schulist and Alexis Wiersma get into postseason form, and most recently took second at the Roy Griak Invitational. Freshman Holly Bullough actually led the way for Michigan State in Minnesota with an 11th-place finish.
The Broncos will be without NCAA individual title contender Allie Ostrander once again, but fellow sophomore Brenna Peloquin is ready for another close-up. Peloquin won the Griak title by 11 seconds over Michigan’s Erin Finn and will be tested against another strong field this week.
While the dominant days of the Lady Lobos are long gone (32 points last year at this meet), Calli Thackery and Alice Wright are still to be feared. Thackery and Wright provide New Mexico a pair of low sticks and Joe Franklin’s team will always be a contender if the rest of the scoring lineup gels around them.
We’ll also see how BYU and Yale respond after recording surprising wins two weeks ago. The Cougars captured the team title at the Panorama Farms Invitational and the Bulldogs surged to a win at the Paul Short Run.
Individually, it woulndn’t be a stretch to see one of the eight XC All-Americans from 2015 take the win. We’ve already mentioned seven of them (Wright, Peloquin, Thackery, Collins, Wiersma, Jones and Rocha). The seventh is Notre Dame’s Anna Rohrer, who most recently won the Joe Piane Notre Dame Invitational in one of the fastest times in meet history.
Rest assured whatever happens in Madison, Wisconsin tomorrow will have a major impact on the next National Coaches’ Poll when it’s revealed LIVE on "Cross Country U" next Tuesday.
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2016 Pre-National Invitational (Presented by adidas and Terre Haute Convention & Visitor's Bureau
Courtesy: ISU Athletics
2016 Cross Country Town USA Central
Courtesy:ISU Athletics
Release:12/15/2015
Release:12/15/2015
| 2016 Pre-National Invitational (Presented by adidas and Terre Haute Convention & Visitor's Bureau | |
| Date | Sat., Oct. 15, 2016 |
| Location | Terre Haute, Ind. | LaVern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course |
| Times | Women's Blue 6K: 11 a.m. ET Men's Blue 8K: 11:35 a.m. ET Women's White 6K: 12:15 p.m. ET Men's White 8K: 12:50 p.m. ET Women's Open 6K: 1:30 p.m. ET Men's Open 8K: 2:05 p.m. ET |
| Meet Info | Meet Info | Participant Manual | Hotel Info | Team Info | Clerking Info |
| Maps | 6K Map | 6K Video Map | 8K Map | 8K Video Map Spectator Entrance | Team Entrance | Parking |
| Entries | Men | Women | Race Assignments | Box Assignments |
| Teams | Men: 63 | Women: 70 (see teams below) |
| Live Results | Record Timing | USTFCCCA Live Results Wall |
| Live Video | FloTrack (subscription required) |
| Results | Women's Blue 6K | Men's Blue 8K Women's White 6K | Men's White 8K Women's Open 6K | Men's Open 8K |
| Rankings | National/Regional Rankings |
| More Info | XCTownUSA.com | USTFCCCA | FloTrack | Track and Field News |
| Social Media |  Twitter: @XCTownUSA | @IndStTrackField | @USTFCCCA | FloTrack Facebook: Sycamore Track | USTFCCCA | FloTrack Instagram: SycamoreTrack | USTFCCCA | FloTrack |
Confirmed Men's Teams (62):
#1 = National Ranking | RV = Receiving Votes
Air Force
Arizona
Arizona State
#5 Arkansas
Bowling Green
Bradley
Butler
Cal Poly
RV California
Campbell
Central Michigan
Cincinnati
Clemson
#6 Colorado
Cornell
RV Dartmouth
Dayton
Drake
#15 Eastern Kentucky
Elon
Florida
Furman
Gonzaga
Harvard
#13 Indiana
Indiana State
Iowa
IUPUI
Kansas
Lehigh
Liberty
RV Louisville
Marquette
Miami (Ohio)
#20 Michigan
Missouri
Montana State
Morehead State
Murray State
Nebraska
Norfolk State
North Texas
Oakland
Ohio
Ohio State
Oklahoma
#4 Oregon
#7 Portland
Purdue
Quinnipiac
San Francisco
Toledo
Tulane
UMass-Lowell
UMKC
Utah State
Utah Valley
#12 UTEP
Wake Forest
Wichita State
Wyoming
Youngstown State
Confirmed Women's Teams (69):
#1 = National Ranking | RV = Receiving Votes
Air Force
Arizona
Arizona State
#12 Arkansas
Bowling Green
Brown
RV Butler
RV Cal Poly
RV California
Central Michigan
Cincinnati
Clemson
Coastal Carolina
#2 Colorado
Colorado State
RV Dartmouth
Drake
Eastern Kentucky
#16 Eastern Michigan
Elon
RV Florida
Fresno State
Furman
Gonzaga
RV Indiana
Indiana State
Iowa
IUPUI
James Madison
Kansas
Liberty
Louisville
Marquette
Miami (Ohio)
#13 Michigan
RV Mississippi State
Missouri
Montana State
Morehead State
Murray State
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
Northern Illinois
Northwestern
Oakland
Ohio
Ohio State
Oklahoma
#9 Oregon
Oregon State
#5 Portland
Purdue
Quinnipiac
Rice
#7 Stanford
TCU
Toledo
Tulane
UMass-Lowell
UC Davis
UMKC
Utah State
Utah Valley
UTEP
#22 Virginia
Wake Forest
Western Michigan
Wichita State
2016 Division I NCAA Cross Country Championships | Sat., Nov. 19, 2016
Hotel Info
Women's Race: 11 a.m. ET | Men's Race: 12 p.m. ET
↧
Lake Braddock distance-running star Kate Murphy commits to Oregon
Lake Braddock distance-running star Kate Murphy commits to Oregon
Washington Post-Oct 12, 2016
Lake Braddock senior middle-distance runner Kate Murphy on Tuesday announced via Twitter her plans to attend the University of Oregon.
↧
Ready to Race
Ready to Race
Stanford cross country teams to race at full strength for first time this season
Related Links
The Stanford cross country teams will race at full strength for the first time this season when they take on some of the nation's best, at Wisconsin and Pre-Nationals this weekend.
At the Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational in Madison on Friday, the No. 11 Cardinal men will feature Sean McGorty and Grant Fisher, who race for the first time since the Olympic Track and Field Trials in July, while providing a glimpse of the team that is expected to contend for a national championship next month.
At Saturday's Pre-Nationals on the NCAA championship course in Terre Haute, Indiana, freshmen Christina Aragon and Ella Donaghu will make their collegiate debut for No. 7 Stanford. They join All-Americas Elise Cranny and Vanessa Fraser on what should be an intriguing team to watch.
* * *
Race Information
Men
Friday
Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational
Site: Madison, Wis.
Course: Thomas Zimmer Championship Course
Distance: 8K (4.97 miles)
Men's race: 11:20 a.m. PT
Meet central:Click here.
Live stream (subscription): Flotrack Pro
Live results:Click here.
Twitter: @stanfordxctf
Women
Saturday
Pre-National Invitational
Site: Terre Haute, Ind.
Course: LaVern Gibson Championship Course
Distance: 6K (3.73 miles)
Women's blue race: 8 a.m. PT
Meet central:Click here.
Live stream (subscription):Flotrack Pro
Live results:Click here.
Twitter: @stanfordxctf
USTFCCCA Rankings:
Stanford men: No. 11
Stanford women: No. 7
* * *
Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational
Men's race preview: This meet has grown in stature because it offers the best chance to beat top teams head-to-head and improve chances to qualify for the NCAA Championships as an at-large team, if necessary. Nineteen of the top 30 teams in the USTFCCCA rankings are scheduled to compete. Among them: No. 1 Northern Arizona, No. 2 Syracuse, No. 3 BYU, No. 7 Portland, and No. 8 Iona among top-10 teams. The individual race features Northern Arizona's Futsum Zienasellassie (NCAA men's 10,000-meter runner-up), Syracuse's Justyn Knight (fourth, 2015 NCAA cross country), and Georgetown's Jonathan Green (fifth, NCAA XC) among a strong field.
Stanford breakdown: The Cardinal was the preseason No. 4, but has dropped after two races. However, this is the first with Sean McGorty and Grant Fisher, who raced in the 5,000 at the U.S. Olympic Trials and were given extra time to readjust after a long track campaign. McGorty, a senior, was the NCAA outdoor 5,000 and indoor 3,000 runner-up last year and was seventh in NCAA cross country. Fisher was the top American freshman at NCAA cross country last year, in 17th. Both ran 13:30 or faster in the 5,000 last spring. The rest of Stanford's top seven competed at the Virginia/Panorama Farms Invitational Sept. 23 and struggled to fifth. BYU and Syracuse – both of whom are running at Wisco – finished 1-2. This will be Stanford's last race before the Pac-12 Championships Oct. 28 in Tucson, Arizona.
History: Last year, McGorty was third, but Stanford was 21st. Stanford's Maksim Korolev won the individual race in 2014 and the Cardinal was the team winner in 2012. This is Stanford's fourth trip to the event, which began in 2009.
Stanford's possible competitors: Steven Fahy, Grant Fisher, Blair Hurlock, Jack Keelan, Will Lauer, Sean McGorty, Garrett Sweatt, Sam Wharton.
* * *
Pre-National Invitational
Women's race preview: The blue race includes eight teams ranked among the USTFCCCA top 22, including four in the top 10. The most prominent teams are No. 2 Colorado, No. 5 Portland, No. 9 Oregon, No. 12 Arkansas, and No. 13 Michigan. Pac-12 steeplechase champion Erin Clark leads a strong Colorado team. Oregon features freshman Katie Rainsberger, and Portland has made an impression by winning the Roy Griak Invitational. Michigan's Erin Finn is the reigning Big Ten champ and likely would have threatened at NCAA's if not for losing a shoe on the course and finishing 19th.
Stanford breakdown: The Cardinal chose this race because it has a young team that has never run on the NCAA championship course. Three members of Stanford's top-ranked freshman class will race this season, and all will be in Terre Haute. Christina Aragon and Ella Donaghu will make their collegiate debut. In an eventful summer, Aragon reached the U.S. Olympic Trials semifinals in the 1,500 and became the first American woman to medal (bronze) at the World Under-20 Championships in that event. Donaghu became the seventh-fastest high school 1,500 runner ever (4:14.11) -- teammates Aragon and Elise Cranny join her in the top seven -- and was second at the 2015 Nike Cross Nationals. They are joined by classmate Hannah DeBalsi, a 9:55 two-miler in high school. Cranny, the Stanford Invitational winner, will cut loose for the first time against top cross-country competition since the 2015 NCAA race, in which she placed 11th.
Stanford's meet history: Stanford has twice won, in 2006 and 2007, correctly predicting the NCAA championship results both years. Last year, Stanford was fourth. Aisling Cuffe's second place in 2013 matched Stanford's best in the meet, with Teresa McWalters in 2007 and Arianna Lambie in 2006.
Stanford's possible competitors:Christina Aragon, Maddy Berkson, Elise Cranny, Hannah DeBalsi, Ella Donaghu, Vanessa Fraser, Danielle Katz, Julia Maxwell, Abbie McNulty, Catherine Pagano.
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↧
PENN STATE NATIONALS MENS 5.2M
PENN STATE NATIONALS MENS 5.2M
State College, PA
Oct. 14, 2016
Results by runhigh.comUse the Find option of your Web Browser to find the performance of a specific individual or team.
Return to home page.Last updated Oct. 14, 2016 12:44 PM
PLACE TEAM POINTS PLACES OF FINISHERS AVG. TIME SPREAD
1 Oklahoma State 36 1 3 4 13 15 18 26 20:44 22:18
2 Mississippi 54 2 5 6 11 30 32 37 25:11 0:43
3 Virginia 83 7 8 10 16 42 58 60 25:22 0:42
4 Virginia Tech 130 21 22 25 29 33 39 45 25:36 0:13
5 Texas 166 20 27 28 43 48 51 53 25:42 0:27
6 Penn State 202 9 12 47 57 77 79 86 25:49 1:19
7 William and Mary 224 34 41 46 49 54 65 72 25:55 0:18
8 Pittsburgh 228 23 35 44 62 64 25:56 0:42
9 Charlotte 238 19 36 40 69 74 26:00 0:58
10 Duquesne 250 17 52 56 59 66 73 26:00 0:50
11 Villanova 286 14 24 76 85 87 26:12 1:31
12 Bucknell 311 31 67 68 70 75 80 81 26:14 0:53
13 Akron 328 50 55 63 78 82 26:18 0:40
14 Buffalo 337 38 61 71 83 84 88 26:21 0:52
Incomplete Teams: Cornell, Kent State, Una Iup, Una
Individuals
PLACE FINISHER TIME
1. Oklahoma State
1 Noah Gade, Jr 3:00
3 Hassan Abdi, Jr 25:01
4 Joshua Thompson, Sr 25:03
13 Luis Martinez, Jr 25:16
15 Anthoney Armstrong, Jr 25:18
18 Sylvester Barus, Jr 25:27
26 Christian Liddell, So 25:34
Total Time = 1:43:38 Total Places = 36
2. Mississippi
2 Mj Erb, Sr 24:53
5 Robert Domanic, Sr 25:03
6 Wes Gallagher, Sr 25:07
11 Sean Tobin, Jr 25:15
30 Taylor Caldwell, So 25:36
32 Craig Engels, Sr 25:42
37 Derek Gutierrez, Jr 25:48
Total Time = 2:05:54 Total Places = 54
3. Virginia
7 Brent Demarest, So 25:10
8 Lachlan Cook, Fr 25:11
10 Zach Herriott, Sr 25:13
16 Chase Weaverling, Jr 25:21
42 Johnny Pace, Fr 25:52
58 Alex Corbett, Fr 26:06
60 Matthew Novak, Fr 26:09
Total Time = 2:06:47 Total Places = 83
4. Virginia Tech
21 Andrew Gaiser, Jr 25:32
22 Daniel Jaskowak, So 25:32
25 Vincent Ciattei, Jr 25:34
29 Brent Musselman, Jr 25:36
33 Jack Joyce, Fr 25:44
39 Diego Zarate, So 25:49
45 Daniel Rau, Jr 25:56
Total Time = 2:07:58 Total Places = 130
5. Texas
20 Robert Uhr, Jr 25:30
27 Connor Hendrickson, Jr 25:35
28 Alex Rogers, So 25:35
43 Pedro Nasta, So 25:53
48 Eric Kroon, So 25:57
51 Spencer Dodds, Fr 25:59
53 John Rice, Fr 26:02
Total Time = 2:08:30 Total Places = 166
6. Penn State
9 Timothy McGowan, Jr 25:12
12 Colin Abert, So 25:15
47 John McGowan, So 25:57
57 Bobby Hill, Jr 26:06
77 Conrad Lippert, Sr 26:31
79 Brandon Tubby, Fr 26:35
86 Jaxson Hoey, Fr 26:48
Total Time = 2:09:01 Total Places = 202
7. William and Mary
34 Ryan McGorty, So 25:45
41 Dawson Connell, So 25:51
46 Faris Sakallah, Sr 25:57
49 Trevor Sleight, Sr 25:58
54 Jp Trojan, Fr 26:03
65 Christopher Hoyle, Jr 26:14
72 Cooper Leslie, Fr 26:27
Total Time = 2:09:34 Total Places = 224
8. Pittsburgh
23 Aaron Lauer, Jr 25:32
35 Nick Wolk, Fr 25:46
44 Michael Runco, Sr 25:54
62 Ryan Hughes, Jr 26:13
64 Matt McGoey, So 26:13
Total Time = 2:09:38 Total Places = 228
9. Charlotte
19 Tom Nobles, So 25:30
36 Zach Marchinko, Fr 25:47
40 Aaron Gebhart, Fr 25:49
69 Paul Arredondo, Fr 26:23
74 Alex Cornwell, Fr 26:28
Total Time = 2:09:57 Total Places = 238
10. Duquesne
17 Rico Galassi, Jr 25:26
52 Cordon Louco, So 26:02
56 Christian Kazanjian, So 26:06
59 Hunter Wharrey, So 26:07
66 Dino Andrade, Sr 26:15
73 Josef DiPietrantonio, Sr 26:27
Total Time = 2:09:56 Total Places = 250
11. Villanova
14 Andrew Marston, Fr 25:18
24 Casey Comber, Fr 25:34
76 Paul Power, Fr 26:30
85 Elliot Slade, So 26:46
87 Drake Johnston, Jr 26:48
Total Time = 2:10:56 Total Places = 286
12. Bucknell
31 Luke Giugliano, Sr 25:38
67 Drew Dorflinger, Fr 26:16
68 William Bordash, Jr 26:21
70 Ross Pirnie, Sr 26:24
75 Jacob Stupak, Fr 26:30
80 Louis Tobias, Sr 26:37
81 Chad Sussman, So 26:37
Total Time = 2:11:09 Total Places = 311
13. Akron
50 Joseph Rosetti, So 25:59
55 Garrett Crichlow, Jr 26:04
63 Daniel Zupan, Sr 26:13
78 Samuel Blechman, Fr 26:34
82 Nicholas Campbell, Fr 26:38
Total Time = 2:11:28 Total Places = 328
14. Buffalo
38 Jack Jibb, So 25:48
61 Brian Crimmins, Sr 26:09
71 Caleb Covell, Fr 26:25
83 Justin VanEpps, Jr 26:39
84 Frankie Pfeil, Sr 26:40
88 Tyler Scheving, Sr 26:49
Total Time = 2:11:41 Total Places = 337
TEAM 5k FINISH
PLACE SCORE FINISHER TIME TIME TEAM
Top
1 1 Noah Gade, Jr 15:20 3:00 Oklahoma State
2 2 Mj Erb, Sr 14:45 24:53 Mississippi
3 3 Hassan Abdi, Jr 14:45 25:01 Oklahoma State
4 4 Joshua Thompson, Sr 14:45 25:03 Oklahoma State
5 5 Robert Domanic, Sr 25:03 Mississippi
6 6 Wes Gallagher, Sr 14:45 25:07 Mississippi
7 7 Brent Demarest, So 14:45 25:10 Virginia
8 8 Lachlan Cook, Fr 14:46 25:11 Virginia
9 9 Timothy McGowan, Jr 14:46 25:12 Penn State
10 10 Zach Herriott, Sr 14:46 25:13 Virginia
11 11 Sean Tobin, Jr 14:45 25:15 Mississippi
12 12 Colin Abert, So 14:51 25:15 Penn State
13 13 Luis Martinez, Jr 14:57 25:16 Oklahoma State
14 14 Andrew Marston, Fr 14:47 25:18 Villanova
15 15 Anthoney Armstrong, Jr 14:56 25:18 Oklahoma State
16 16 Chase Weaverling, Jr 14:47 25:21 Virginia
17 17 Rico Galassi, Jr 14:48 25:26 Duquesne
18 18 Sylvester Barus, Jr 14:45 25:27 Oklahoma State
19 19 Tom Nobles, So 14:45 25:30 Charlotte
20 20 Robert Uhr, Jr 14:44 25:30 Texas
21 21 Andrew Gaiser, Jr 14:47 25:32 Virginia Tech
22 22 Daniel Jaskowak, So 14:50 25:32 Virginia Tech
23 23 Aaron Lauer, Jr 14:50 25:32 Pittsburgh
24 24 Casey Comber, Fr 14:50 25:34 Villanova
25 25 Vincent Ciattei, Jr 14:47 25:34 Virginia Tech
26 26 Christian Liddell, So 14:50 25:34 Oklahoma State
27 27 Connor Hendrickson, Jr 14:46 25:35 Texas
28 28 Alex Rogers, So 14:44 25:35 Texas
29 29 Brent Musselman, Jr 14:51 25:36 Virginia Tech
30 30 Taylor Caldwell, So 14:52 25:36 Mississippi
31 31 Luke Giugliano, Sr 14:55 25:38 Bucknell
32 32 Craig Engels, Sr 14:45 25:42 Mississippi
33 33 Jack Joyce, Fr 14:56 25:44 Virginia Tech
34 34 Ryan McGorty, So 14:51 25:45 William and Mary
35 35 Nick Wolk, Fr 15:01 25:46 Pittsburgh
36 36 Zach Marchinko, Fr 14:50 25:47 Charlotte
37 37 Derek Gutierrez, Jr 14:54 25:48 Mississippi
38 38 Jack Jibb, So 14:54 25:48 Buffalo
39 39 Diego Zarate, So 14:59 25:49 Virginia Tech
40 40 Aaron Gebhart, Fr 14:46 25:49 Charlotte
41 41 Dawson Connell, So 14:58 25:51 William and Mary
42 42 Johnny Pace, Fr 14:49 25:52 Virginia
43 43 Pedro Nasta, So 14:49 25:53 Texas
44 44 Michael Runco, Sr 14:47 25:54 Pittsburgh
45 Matthew Fayers, Jr 25:55 Oklahoma State
46 45 Daniel Rau, Jr 15:02 25:56 Virginia Tech
47 46 Faris Sakallah, Sr 15:01 25:57 William and Mary
48 47 John McGowan, So 15:12 25:57 Penn State
49 48 Eric Kroon, So 14:47 25:57 Texas
50 49 Trevor Sleight, Sr 14:55 25:58 William and Mary
51 50 Joseph Rosetti, So 14:53 25:59 Akron
52 51 Spencer Dodds, Fr 14:58 25:59 Texas
53 52 Cordon Louco, So 15:02 26:02 Duquesne
54 53 John Rice, Fr 14:54 26:02 Texas
55 Brandon Harvey, So 15:04 26:03 Mississippi
56 Mark Robertson, Jr 14:54 26:03 Mississippi
57 54 Jp Trojan, Fr 14:58 26:03 William and Mary
58 Brigham Hedges, Jr 15:10 26:04 Oklahoma State
59 55 Garrett Crichlow, Jr 15:12 26:04 Akron
60 56 Christian Kazanjian, So 15:09 26:06 Duquesne
61 57 Bobby Hill, Jr 15:16 26:06 Penn State
62 58 Alex Corbett, Fr 14:50 26:06 Virginia
63 59 Hunter Wharrey, So 15:13 26:07 Duquesne
64 60 Matthew Novak, Fr 14:48 26:09 Virginia
65 61 Brian Crimmins, Sr 15:16 26:09 Buffalo
66 Kyle Brooks, Jr 15:21 26:09 Kent State
67 Andrew Eason, So 15:09 26:12 Virginia Tech
68 62 Ryan Hughes, Jr 15:02 26:13 Pittsburgh
69 63 Daniel Zupan, Sr 15:12 26:13 Akron
70 64 Matt McGoey, So 15:07 26:13 Pittsburgh
71 65 Christopher Hoyle, Jr 15:12 26:14 William and Mary
72 66 Dino Andrade, Sr 15:15 26:15 Duquesne
73 Patrick Murphy, So 15:22 26:15 Cornell
74 67 Drew Dorflinger, Fr 15:22 26:16 Bucknell
75 Nate Moore, Sr 14:55 26:19 Texas
76 68 William Bordash, Jr 15:22 26:21 Bucknell
77 69 Paul Arredondo, Fr 15:18 26:23 Charlotte
78 70 Ross Pirnie, Sr 15:19 26:24 Bucknell
79 71 Caleb Covell, Fr 15:27 26:25 Buffalo
80 Charles Mills, So 15:11 26:26 Texas
81 Samuel Chauvin, Jr 15:20 26:26 Cornell
82 72 Cooper Leslie, Fr 15:33 26:27 William and Mary
83 73 Josef DiPietrantonio, Sr 15:21 26:27 Duquesne
84 74 Alex Cornwell, Fr 15:14 26:28 Charlotte
85 Ryan Manahan, Jr 15:10 26:30 Mississippi
86 75 Jacob Stupak, Fr 15:22 26:30 Bucknell
87 76 Paul Power, Fr 15:23 26:30 Villanova
88 Greg Beaudette 15:25 26:31 Una Iup
89 77 Conrad Lippert, Sr 15:15 26:31 Penn State
90 David Barney, Sr 14:57 26:33 William and Mary
91 Sukhi Khosla, Fr 15:20 26:34 Oklahoma State
92 78 Samuel Blechman, Fr 15:32 26:34 Akron
93 79 Brandon Tubby, Fr 15:15 26:35 Penn State
94 80 Louis Tobias, Sr 15:33 26:37 Bucknell
95 81 Chad Sussman, So 15:32 26:37 Bucknell
96 Clark Bookman, Fr 15:30 26:38 Kent State
97 82 Nicholas Campbell, Fr 15:21 26:38 Akron
98 83 Justin VanEpps, Jr 15:18 26:39 Buffalo
99 84 Frankie Pfeil, Sr 15:24 26:40 Buffalo
100 Ben Siciliano, Fr 15:24 26:42 Bucknell
101 Sam Goodman, Fr 15:29 26:42 Kent State
102 Baron Kieffer, Fr 15:10 26:43 Virginia Tech
103 Roc Johnson, So 15:29 26:46 Cornell
104 85 Elliot Slade, So 26:46 Villanova
105 86 Jaxson Hoey, Fr 15:13 26:48 Penn State
106 87 Drake Johnston, Jr 15:30 26:48 Villanova
107 Cavender Salvadori, Jr 15:10 26:48 William and Mary
108 88 Tyler Scheving, Sr 15:30 26:49 Buffalo
109 Tomas Reimer, So 15:28 26:50 Cornell
110 John Kazanjian 15:31 26:52 Una
111 Garek Bielaczyc, Fr 15:16 26:53 Texas
2 finishers among Males (no age given)
30 finishers among Men Under 2
27 finishers among Men 2 - 2
31 finishers among Men 3 - 3
21 finishers among Men 4 - 4
111 male finishers
0 female finishers
111 total finishers
↧
PENN STATE NATIONALS WOMENS 6K
PENN STATE NATIONALS WOMENS 6K
State College, PA
Oct. 14, 2016
Results by runhigh.comClick on the "pace" links to move about through the results. Use the Find option of your Web Browser to find the performance of a specific individual or team.
Return to home page.Last updated Oct. 14, 2016 12:17 PM
PLACE TEAM POINTS PLACES OF FINISHERS AVG. TIME SPREAD
1 Penn State 47 1 2 3 19 22 46 62 20:30 0:45
2 Mississippi 94 5 14 15 29 31 38 50 20:49 0:34
3 Oklahoma State 114 9 12 13 26 54 59 71 20:54 0:53
4 West Virginia 145 10 11 23 48 53 64 67 21:01 0:50
5 Texas 147 6 24 33 35 49 52 88 21:02 0:49
6 Cornell 172 18 32 39 40 43 56 61 21:09 0:29
7 Wyoming 199 17 30 42 47 63 78 85 21:13 0:50
8 William and Mary 221 4 28 51 65 73 101 103 21:16 1:19
9 Bucknell 223 16 20 37 66 84 89 93 21:18 1:07
10 Pittsburgh 233 7 36 44 72 74 76 82 21:20 1:12
11 Virginia Tech 253 21 45 57 60 70 80 91 21:25 0:51
12 Buffalo 311 25 41 75 83 87 90 98 21:35 0:1:00
13 Charlotte 348 8 58 81 99 102 118 130 21:43 1:39
14 Duquesne 363 27 55 68 106 107 120 126 21:48 1:24
15 Lehigh 439 34 95 96 104 110 113 125 22:02 1:20
16 Towson 487 79 86 97 111 114 116 123 22:13 0:47
17* Delaware 507 77 100 105 108 117 121 127 22:18 0:51
17* Kent State 507 69 92 112 115 119 124 129 22:20 0:59
19 Akron 584 94 109 122 128 131 132 133 22:42 0:59
Dual Meet Scores
Penn State 18 wins
Oklahoma State 17 wins
Mississippi 16 wins
Texas 15 wins
West Virginia 14 wins
Cornell 13 wins
Wyoming 12 wins
William and Mary 11 wins
Pittsburgh 10 wins
Bucknell 9 wins
Virginia Tech 8 wins
Buffalo 7 wins
Charlotte 6 wins
Duquesne 5 wins
Lehigh 4 wins
Towson 3 wins
Delaware 2 wins
Kent State 1 wins
Akron 0 wins
Individuals
PLACE FINISHER TIME PACE
1. Penn State
1 Tessa Barrett, So 20:11 5:24
2 Elizabeth Chikotas, Jr 20:14 5:25
3 Jillian Hunsberger, Jr 20:17 5:26
19 Kathryn Munks, Fr 20:50 5:35
22 Greta Lindsley, So 20:55 5:36
46 Julie Kocjancic, Sr 21:20 5:43
62 Rachel Banks, Fr 21:38 5:48
Total Time = 1:42:27 Total Places = 47
2. Mississippi
5 Mary Alex England, Sr 20:29 5:29
14 Bo Ummels, Sr 20:46 5:34
15 Emily Bean, Jr 20:47 5:34
29 Britt Ummels, Sr 21:00 5:38
31 Hannah Christen, Jr 21:02 5:38
38 Shelby Brown, Jr 21:11 5:41
50 Anna Braswell, So 21:23 5:44
Total Time = 1:44:04 Total Places = 94
3. Oklahoma State
9 Aurora Dybedokken, Jr 20:37 5:31
12 Molly Sughroue, Jr 20:42 5:33
13 Michelle Magnani, Fr 20:43 5:33
26 Savannah Camacho, Sr 20:59 5:37
54 Anna Boyert, Sr 21:29 5:45
59 Abbie Hetherington, Jr 21:34 5:47
71 Kaylee Dodd, Jr 21:45 5:50
Total Time = 1:44:30 Total Places = 114
4. West Virginia
10 Maggie Drazba, Jr 20:38 5:32
11 Jillian Forsey, Jr 20:41 5:32
23 Amy Cashin, Jr 20:56 5:36
48 Brianna Kerekes, Sr 21:21 5:43
53 Brynn Harshbarger, Jr 21:28 5:45
64 Olivia Hill, Fr 21:40 5:48
67 Megan Yuan, Sr 21:43 5:49
Total Time = 1:45:04 Total Places = 145
5. Texas
6 Sandie Raines, Sr 20:33 5:30
24 Meghan Lloyd, So 20:58 5:37
33 Abby Guidry, Fr 21:07 5:40
35 Destiny Collins, Fr 21:08 5:40
49 Mary Beth Hamilton, Jr 21:22 5:44
52 Alex Cruz, So 21:26 5:45
88 Marissa Flournoy, Fr 21:58 5:53
Total Time = 1:45:08 Total Places = 147
6. Cornell
18 Taylor Spillane, Sr 20:50 5:35
32 Erin McLaughlin, Jr 21:07 5:39
39 Shannon Hugard, Jr 21:13 5:41
40 Taylor Knibb, Fr 21:15 5:42
43 Gracie Todd, So 21:18 5:42
56 Briar Brumley, So 21:30 5:46
61 Jackie Katzman, Jr 21:36 5:47
Total Time = 1:45:43 Total Places = 172
7. Wyoming
17 Lauren Hamilton, Jr 20:49 5:35
30 Audra DeStefano, Sr 21:01 5:38
42 Kerry White, Jr 21:17 5:42
47 Megan Brunette, Sr 21:20 5:43
63 Kacey Doner, Fr 21:38 5:48
78 Isabella Pape, So 21:50 5:51
85 Quinn DeStefano, Jr 21:55 5:53
Total Time = 1:46:05 Total Places = 199
8. William and Mary
4 Regan Rome, Jr 20:28 5:29
28 Molly Breidenbaugh, Jr 21:00 5:38
51 Molly McKenna, Jr 21:24 5:44
65 Audrey Gordon, Jr 21:41 5:49
73 Molly Applegate, Sr 21:46 5:50
101 Charlotte Kowalk, Fr 22:14 5:58
103 Rachel Snyder, So 22:17 5:58
Total Time = 1:46:19 Total Places = 221
9. Bucknell
16 Christine Bendzinski, Jr 20:48 5:34
20 Catherine Scott, Sr 20:51 5:35
37 Sarah Chandler, Sr 21:11 5:41
66 Colleen Buckley, So 21:43 5:49
84 Elizabeth Sheprow, Sr 21:54 5:52
89 Anna Chiodo-Ortiz, So 21:59 5:53
93 Lauren Gronbeck, Fr 22:03 5:54
Total Time = 1:46:27 Total Places = 223
10. Pittsburgh
7 Gillian Schriever, So 20:36 5:31
36 Melanie Vlasic, Jr 21:10 5:40
44 Kelly Hayes, Jr 21:19 5:43
72 Amy Kelly, Jr 21:46 5:50
74 Ariel Pastore-Sebring, Jr 21:48 5:50
76 Miranda Salvo, So 21:50 5:51
82 Deanndra Adams, Sr 21:54 5:52
Total Time = 1:46:39 Total Places = 233
11. Virginia Tech
21 Katie Kennedy, Jr 20:53 5:36
45 Lauren Berman, So 21:19 5:43
57 Abigail Motley, Jr 21:32 5:46
60 Laurie Barton, Fr 21:35 5:47
70 Ella Breidenstine, Fr 21:44 5:49
80 Sara Freix, Fr 21:53 5:52
91 Mikayla Richardson, Fr 21:59 5:53
Total Time = 1:47:03 Total Places = 253
12. Buffalo
25 Stephanie Ward, Fr 20:59 5:37
41 Morgan Mahoney, Jr 21:16 5:42
75 Meagan Hopkins, Sr 21:48 5:50
83 Charlotte Molloy, Jr 21:54 5:52
87 Corinne Birchard, Sr 21:58 5:53
90 Rachel Barich, So 21:59 5:53
98 Lauren Reyda, So 22:11 5:57
Total Time = 1:47:55 Total Places = 311
13. Charlotte
8 Caroline Sang, So 20:37 5:31
58 Carolina Casin-Silva, Sr 21:33 5:47
81 Erin Nelson, So 21:53 5:52
99 Emily Pettis, Fr 22:13 5:57
102 Katie Tomasi, Fr 22:15 5:58
118 Brittany Stanley, Fr 22:41 6:05
130 Bridget Abbatiello, Fr 23:03 6:11
Total Time = 1:48:31 Total Places = 348
14. Duquesne
27 Jenny Delsignore, Jr 21:00 5:38
55 Valerie Palermo, Sr 21:30 5:46
68 Autumn Greba, Sr 21:43 5:49
106 Megan Aller, Fr 22:22 6:00
107 Rachel Valotta, Fr 22:23 6:00
120 Lauren Smeltzer, So 22:44 6:05
126 Jennifer Gerland, So 23:00 6:10
Total Time = 1:48:58 Total Places = 363
15. Lehigh
34 Maura Henderson, So 21:08 5:40
95 Marissa Karl, Sr 22:06 5:55
96 Amanda Ruschel, Sr 22:08 5:56
104 Diana Hammerstone, Fr 22:18 5:58
110 Ashleigh Crawford, Fr 22:27 6:01
113 Stephanie Hayes, So 22:34 6:03
125 Laura Barnes, Jr 22:59 6:10
Total Time = 1:50:07 Total Places = 439
16. Towson
79 Allison Marella, Jr 21:50 5:51
86 Megan Knoblock, Sr 21:56 5:53
97 Hannah Walter, So 22:09 5:56
111 Colleen Cook, Jr 22:30 6:02
114 Abby Gauthier, So 22:37 6:04
116 Erica Israel, Fr 22:38 6:04
123 Emily Johnson, Jr 22:56 6:09
Total Time = 1:51:02 Total Places = 487
17*. Delaware
77 Mackenzie Jones, Fr 21:50 5:51
100 Elizabeth McGroarty, Jr 22:13 5:57
105 Betsy Erlanger, Sr 22:21 5:59
108 Lauren Zodl, So 22:25 6:00
117 Valerie Romero, Fr 22:40 6:05
121 Molly Doyle, So 22:44 6:06
127 Analise Kaminski, Fr 23:00 6:10
Total Time = 1:51:29 Total Places = 507
17*. Kent State
69 Caroline Sauers, Sr 21:43 5:49
92 Swann Phelippeau, Fr 22:02 5:54
112 Hannah Fleck, Sr 22:33 6:03
115 Morgan Bing, Jr 22:37 6:04
119 Jamie Adams, Fr 22:42 6:05
124 Harrison Davis, Fr 22:57 6:09
129 Madison Spreitzer, Jr 23:01 6:10
Total Time = 1:51:37 Total Places = 507
19. Akron
94 Mackenzie Andrews, Fr 22:05 5:55
109 Elizabeth Mosier, So 22:26 6:01
122 Hannah Pineault, Fr 22:54 6:08
128 Haley Hess, Fr 23:01 6:10
131 Morgan Buckley, So 23:04 6:11
132 Natalie Zidd, Sr 23:16 6:14
133 Sarah Kupniewski, Jr 23:44 6:22
Total Time = 1:53:30 Total Places = 584
TEAM 2M FINISH
PLACE SCORE FINISHER TIME TIME PACE TEAM
Top
1 1 Tessa Barrett, So 10:40 20:11 5:24 Penn State
2 2 Elizabeth Chikotas, Jr 10:40 20:14 5:25 Penn State
3 3 Jillian Hunsberger, Jr 10:40 20:17 5:26 Penn State
4 4 Regan Rome, Jr 10:45 20:28 5:29 William and Mary
5 5 Mary Alex England, Sr 10:41 20:29 5:29 Mississippi
6 6 Sandie Raines, Sr 10:40 20:33 5:30 Texas
7 Kate Harrison 10:39 20:34 5:31 Una Wvu
8 7 Gillian Schriever, So 10:44 20:36 5:31 Pittsburgh
9 8 Caroline Sang, So 10:47 20:37 5:31 Charlotte
10 9 Aurora Dybedokken, Jr 10:48 20:37 5:31 Oklahoma State
11 10 Maggie Drazba, Jr 10:48 20:38 5:32 West Virginia
12 11 Jillian Forsey, Jr 11:02 20:41 5:32 West Virginia
13 12 Molly Sughroue, Jr 10:53 20:42 5:33 Oklahoma State
14 13 Michelle Magnani, Fr 11:07 20:43 5:33 Oklahoma State
15 14 Bo Ummels, Sr 10:56 20:46 5:34 Mississippi
16 15 Emily Bean, Jr 10:51 20:47 5:34 Mississippi
17 16 Christine Bendzinski, Jr 10:55 20:48 5:34 Bucknell
18 Tori Gerlach 10:39 20:49 5:35 Una Psu
19 17 Lauren Hamilton, Jr 10:54 20:49 5:35 Wyoming
20 18 Taylor Spillane, Sr 10:53 20:50 5:35 Cornell
21 19 Kathryn Munks, Fr 10:55 20:50 5:35 Penn State
22 20 Catherine Scott, Sr 10:49 20:51 5:35 Bucknell
23 21 Katie Kennedy, Jr 10:53 20:53 5:36 Virginia Tech
24 22 Greta Lindsley, So 10:52 20:55 5:36 Penn State
25 23 Amy Cashin, Jr 10:58 20:56 5:36 West Virginia
26 24 Meghan Lloyd, So 10:41 20:58 5:37 Texas
27 25 Stephanie Ward, Fr 10:59 20:59 5:37 Buffalo
28 26 Savannah Camacho, Sr 10:57 20:59 5:37 Oklahoma State
29 27 Jenny Delsignore, Jr 11:05 21:00 5:38 Duquesne
30 28 Molly Breidenbaugh, Jr 11:02 21:00 5:38 William and Mary
31 29 Britt Ummels, Sr 10:57 21:00 5:38 Mississippi
32 30 Audra DeStefano, Sr 10:54 21:01 5:38 Wyoming
33 31 Hannah Christen, Jr 10:53 21:02 5:38 Mississippi
34 32 Erin McLaughlin, Jr 21:07 5:39 Cornell
35 33 Abby Guidry, Fr 10:56 21:07 5:40 Texas
36 34 Maura Henderson, So 10:56 21:08 5:40 Lehigh
37 35 Destiny Collins, Fr 10:54 21:08 5:40 Texas
38 36 Melanie Vlasic, Jr 10:51 21:10 5:40 Pittsburgh
39 37 Sarah Chandler, Sr 10:56 21:11 5:41 Bucknell
40 38 Shelby Brown, Jr 10:59 21:11 5:41 Mississippi
41 39 Shannon Hugard, Jr 10:52 21:13 5:41 Cornell
42 40 Taylor Knibb, Fr 10:54 21:15 5:42 Cornell
43 41 Morgan Mahoney, Jr 11:04 21:16 5:42 Buffalo
44 42 Kerry White, Jr 11:02 21:17 5:42 Wyoming
45 43 Gracie Todd, So 10:53 21:18 5:42 Cornell
46 44 Kelly Hayes, Jr 10:57 21:19 5:43 Pittsburgh
47 45 Lauren Berman, So 11:02 21:19 5:43 Virginia Tech
48 46 Julie Kocjancic, Sr 11:02 21:20 5:43 Penn State
49 47 Megan Brunette, Sr 11:03 21:20 5:43 Wyoming
50 48 Brianna Kerekes, Sr 11:08 21:21 5:43 West Virginia
51 49 Mary Beth Hamilton, Jr 10:55 21:22 5:44 Texas
52 50 Anna Braswell, So 11:18 21:23 5:44 Mississippi
53 51 Molly McKenna, Jr 11:06 21:24 5:44 William and Mary
54 52 Alex Cruz, So 10:53 21:26 5:45 Texas
55 Danae Rivers 11:22 21:27 5:45 Una Psu
56 53 Brynn Harshbarger, Jr 11:11 21:28 5:45 West Virginia
57 54 Anna Boyert, Sr 11:22 21:29 5:45 Oklahoma State
58 55 Valerie Palermo, Sr 11:13 21:30 5:46 Duquesne
59 56 Briar Brumley, So 11:00 21:30 5:46 Cornell
60 Julia England, So 11:19 21:31 5:46 Mississippi
61 57 Abigail Motley, Jr 11:03 21:32 5:46 Virginia Tech
62 58 Carolina Casin-Silva, Sr 11:15 21:33 5:47 Charlotte
63 59 Abbie Hetherington, Jr 11:02 21:34 5:47 Oklahoma State
64 60 Laurie Barton, Fr 11:14 21:35 5:47 Virginia Tech
65 61 Jackie Katzman, Jr 10:54 21:36 5:47 Cornell
66 Tavyn Lovitt, Sr 11:29 21:37 5:48 Mississippi
67 62 Rachel Banks, Fr 11:18 21:38 5:48 Penn State
68 63 Kacey Doner, Fr 11:05 21:38 5:48 Wyoming
69 Kyleigh Spearing, Fr 11:14 21:40 5:48 Cornell
70 64 Olivia Hill, Fr 11:12 21:40 5:48 West Virginia
71 65 Audrey Gordon, Jr 11:07 21:41 5:49 William and Mary
72 66 Colleen Buckley, So 11:24 21:43 5:49 Bucknell
73 67 Megan Yuan, Sr 11:13 21:43 5:49 West Virginia
74 68 Autumn Greba, Sr 11:13 21:43 5:49 Duquesne
75 69 Caroline Sauers, Sr 11:16 21:43 5:49 Kent State
76 Hannah Catalano, Jr 11:18 21:44 5:49 Penn State
77 70 Ella Breidenstine, Fr 11:19 21:44 5:49 Virginia Tech
78 71 Kaylee Dodd, Jr 11:29 21:45 5:50 Oklahoma State
79 Anna Elkin, Fr 11:19 21:46 5:50 Mississippi
80 72 Amy Kelly, Jr 11:18 21:46 5:50 Pittsburgh
81 73 Molly Applegate, Sr 11:06 21:46 5:50 William and Mary
82 Kaytlyn Larson, So 11:31 21:47 5:50 Oklahoma State
83 74 Ariel Pastore-Sebring, Jr 11:22 21:48 5:50 Pittsburgh
84 75 Meagan Hopkins, Sr 11:18 21:48 5:50 Buffalo
85 Kat MacNeal, Jr 11:19 21:48 5:51 Mississippi
86 Nikki Park, So 11:19 21:49 5:51 Mississippi
87 76 Miranda Salvo, So 11:16 21:50 5:51 Pittsburgh
88 77 Mackenzie Jones, Fr 11:24 21:50 5:51 Delaware
89 78 Isabella Pape, So 11:24 21:50 5:51 Wyoming
90 79 Allison Marella, Jr 11:04 21:50 5:51 Towson
91 80 Sara Freix, Fr 11:27 21:53 5:52 Virginia Tech
92 81 Erin Nelson, So 11:26 21:53 5:52 Charlotte
93 82 Deanndra Adams, Sr 11:10 21:54 5:52 Pittsburgh
94 83 Charlotte Molloy, Jr 11:16 21:54 5:52 Buffalo
95 84 Elizabeth Sheprow, Sr 11:24 21:54 5:52 Bucknell
96 85 Quinn DeStefano, Jr 11:22 21:55 5:53 Wyoming
97 86 Megan Knoblock, Sr 11:34 21:56 5:53 Towson
98 Jessica Elliott, Jr 11:31 21:56 5:53 Cornell
99 Victoria Crawford, So 11:10 21:58 5:53 Penn State
100 87 Corinne Birchard, Sr 11:23 21:58 5:53 Buffalo
101 88 Marissa Flournoy, Fr 11:21 21:58 5:53 Texas
102 89 Anna Chiodo-Ortiz, So 11:24 21:59 5:53 Bucknell
103 90 Rachel Barich, So 11:14 21:59 5:53 Buffalo
104 91 Mikayla Richardson, Fr 11:30 21:59 5:53 Virginia Tech
105 Beth Shenck, Jr 11:21 21:59 5:54 Pittsburgh
106 Audrey Huelskamp, Fr 11:15 22:01 5:54 Cornell
107 92 Swann Phelippeau, Fr 11:17 22:02 5:54 Kent State
108 93 Lauren Gronbeck, Fr 11:24 22:03 5:54 Bucknell
109 Emily Helms, Jr 11:30 22:04 5:55 Oklahoma State
110 Candace Jones, Fr 11:33 22:04 5:55 West Virginia
111 Grace Loh, Sr 11:23 22:05 5:55 Bucknell
112 94 Mackenzie Andrews, Fr 11:36 22:05 5:55 Akron
113 95 Marissa Karl, Sr 11:25 22:06 5:55 Lehigh
114 Eve Glasergreen, So 11:23 22:07 5:56 Cornell
115 Abigail Hirst, Fr 11:24 22:08 5:56 Texas
116 Lisa Bennatan, Jr 11:18 22:08 5:56 Penn State
117 Kiah Leonard, So 11:30 22:08 5:56 Wyoming
118 96 Amanda Ruschel, Sr 11:32 22:08 5:56 Lehigh
119 Gintare Zenkeviciute, Sr 11:30 22:09 5:56 Oklahoma State
120 97 Hannah Walter, So 11:41 22:09 5:56 Towson
121 Abby Peters, Sr 11:32 22:10 5:56 Pittsburgh
122 98 Lauren Reyda, So 11:29 22:11 5:57 Buffalo
123 99 Emily Pettis, Fr 11:40 22:13 5:57 Charlotte
124 Ellen Crook, Jr 11:24 22:13 5:57 Pittsburgh
125 100 Elizabeth McGroarty, Jr 11:31 22:13 5:57 Delaware
126 Annie Taylor, So 11:23 22:13 5:57 Cornell
127 Sarah Kochinsky, Sr 11:39 22:14 5:57 Pittsburgh
128 Rebecca Wendt, Jr 11:42 22:14 5:57 West Virginia
129 101 Charlotte Kowalk, Fr 11:32 22:14 5:58 William and Mary
130 Christine O'Kane, So 11:32 22:15 5:58 Bucknell
131 Anne Charles, Jr 11:34 22:15 5:58 Cornell
132 Maddy Nikkel, Jr 11:35 22:15 5:58 Mississippi
133 102 Katie Tomasi, Fr 11:28 22:15 5:58 Charlotte
134 Joslin Sellers, Jr 11:42 22:16 5:58 Pittsburgh
135 103 Rachel Snyder, So 11:34 22:17 5:58 William and Mary
136 Kathryn Eng, So 11:32 22:17 5:58 William and Mary
137 Skyler Bollinger, Fr 11:25 22:17 5:58 Texas
138 Sylvia Russell, Fr 11:31 22:18 5:58 Buffalo
139 104 Diana Hammerstone, Fr 11:34 22:18 5:58 Lehigh
140 Tessa Riley, Jr 11:19 22:19 5:59 Virginia Tech
141 Amy Shaw, Jr 11:29 22:20 5:59 Buffalo
142 105 Betsy Erlanger, Sr 11:31 22:21 5:59 Delaware
143 Rachel Pocratsky, So 11:27 0 Virginia Tech
Pace: 6:00 | Top
144 Clara Nichols, Sr 11:53 22:22 6:00 Oklahoma State
145 Maddie McHugh, So 11:34 22:22 6:00 Mississippi
146 106 Megan Aller, Fr 11:37 22:22 6:00 Duquesne
147 Emily Beatty, So 11:27 22:23 6:00 Virginia Tech
148 107 Rachel Valotta, Fr 11:43 22:23 6:00 Duquesne
149 108 Lauren Zodl, So 11:38 22:25 6:00 Delaware
150 109 Elizabeth Mosier, So 11:51 22:26 6:01 Akron
151 110 Ashleigh Crawford, Fr 11:35 22:27 6:01 Lehigh
152 Natasha Fedkina, Fr 11:34 22:28 6:01 Penn State
153 Natalie Baker, Sr 11:33 22:28 6:01 Oklahoma State
154 Delphi Cleaveland, Sr 11:35 22:29 6:02 Cornell
155 111 Colleen Cook, Jr 11:52 22:30 6:02 Towson
156 Sarah Wills 11:43 22:31 6:02 Una Wvu
157 Caroline DeFrank, Jr 11:41 22:32 6:02 Pittsburgh
158 112 Hannah Fleck, Sr 11:47 22:33 6:03 Kent State
159 113 Stephanie Hayes, So 11:39 22:34 6:03 Lehigh
160 Makenzie Zeh, So 11:39 22:35 6:03 Pittsburgh
161 114 Abby Gauthier, So 11:57 22:37 6:04 Towson
162 115 Morgan Bing, Jr 11:46 22:37 6:04 Kent State
163 Olivia Young, So 11:50 22:37 6:04 Cornell
164 116 Erica Israel, Fr 11:45 22:38 6:04 Towson
165 Mary Barger, So 11:38 22:39 6:04 Cornell
166 Juliana Basla, Fr 11:37 22:39 6:04 Buffalo
167 Sarah Edwards, Fr 11:37 22:40 6:04 Virginia Tech
168 117 Valerie Romero, Fr 11:29 22:40 6:05 Delaware
169 118 Brittany Stanley, Fr 11:47 22:41 6:05 Charlotte
170 119 Jamie Adams, Fr 11:46 22:42 6:05 Kent State
171 Grace Trucilla, Fr 11:41 22:43 6:05 Penn State
172 120 Lauren Smeltzer, So 11:45 22:44 6:05 Duquesne
173 121 Molly Doyle, So 11:34 22:44 6:06 Delaware
174 Jenny Celis, So 11:37 22:49 6:07 Oklahoma State
175 Deirdre Casey, So 11:33 22:52 6:08 William and Mary
176 Rachel Bloxom, So 11:34 22:53 6:08 William and Mary
177 Allie Diehl, Jr 12:04 22:54 6:08 West Virginia
178 122 Hannah Pineault, Fr 11:56 22:54 6:08 Akron
179 123 Emily Johnson, Jr 11:56 22:56 6:09 Towson
180 Jenna Farmer, So 11:24 22:56 6:09 Bucknell
181 124 Harrison Davis, Fr 11:37 22:57 6:09 Kent State
182 Cara Ulizio, Sr 11:36 22:58 6:09 Penn State
183 125 Laura Barnes, Jr 11:39 22:59 6:10 Lehigh
184 126 Jennifer Gerland, So 11:50 23:00 6:10 Duquesne
185 Katie Ruhala, Sr 11:49 23:00 6:10 Texas
186 127 Analise Kaminski, Fr 12:04 23:00 6:10 Delaware
187 128 Haley Hess, Fr 11:51 23:01 6:10 Akron
188 129 Madison Spreitzer, Jr 12:01 23:01 6:10 Kent State
189 130 Bridget Abbatiello, Fr 11:54 23:03 6:11 Charlotte
190 131 Morgan Buckley, So 11:53 23:04 6:11 Akron
191 Morgan Arena, So 11:58 23:06 6:11 Kent State
192 Abby Doyle, Fr 12:06 23:07 6:12 Charlotte
193 Jennifer Mickens, Fr 12:01 23:10 6:13 Lehigh
194 Alexandra Coghlan, Fr 12:05 23:12 6:13 Towson
195 Ashley Strysko, Sr 11:53 23:12 6:13 Lehigh
196 Grace Eckstein, So 12:03 23:14 6:14 Lehigh
197 132 Natalie Zidd, Sr 11:36 23:16 6:14 Akron
198 Melinda Wheeler, Sr 12:01 23:20 6:15 Buffalo
199 Maria Carberry, Fr 11:47 23:28 6:17 Duquesne
200 Gabrielle Alaimo, Sr 12:01 23:32 6:18 Delaware
201 Morgan Perkins, Fr 11:56 23:33 6:19 Duquesne
202 Sarah Pack, So 12:04 23:34 6:19 Kent State
203 Brooke Laskowsky, Fr 12:03 23:35 6:19 Cornell
204 Hannah Bonaguidi, Fr 10:56 23:35 6:19 Lehigh
205 Robin Foster, Sr 12:18 23:36 6:20 Kent State
206 Sydney Brannon, Fr 12:07 23:37 6:20 Lehigh
207 Rebecca Gessler, Sr 12:12 23:42 6:21 Delaware
208 133 Sarah Kupniewski, Jr 12:15 23:44 6:22 Akron
209 Shelby Bobbie, So 12:16 23:44 6:22 Towson
210 Emily Paolucci, So 12:17 23:45 6:22 Delaware
211 Alexandra Blair, Jr 12:12 23:45 6:22 Akron
212 Tarike Osuobeni, So 12:12 23:47 6:22 Akron
213 Morgan Manuel, So 12:28 23:54 6:24 Kent State
214 Nicole O'Donnell, Fr 12:04 23:55 6:25 Penn State
215 Taylor Brown, Fr 12:28 23:59 6:26 Charlotte
216 Stephanie Bazan, Fr 12:18 24:00 6:26 Delaware
217 Megan Lindstrom, So 12:29 24:03 6:27 Towson
218 Ilana Schnaufer, Sr 12:15 24:06 6:28 Delaware
219 Emily Henry, So 12:40 24:19 6:31 Kent State
220 Cassidi Lovell, Fr 12:31 24:34 6:35 Akron
221 Kara Mueser, Jr 12:30 24:55 6:41 Towson
222 Marisa Deichart 12:57 25:19 6:47 Una Psu
223 Kaylee Ryan, Fr 13:07 25:34 6:51 Towson
224 Jenna Donohue, So 13:07 25:52 6:56 Towson
58 finishers among Women Under 2
57 finishers among Women 2 - 2
59 finishers among Women 3 - 3
45 finishers among Women 4 - 4
5 finishers among Females (no age given)
0 male finishers
224 female finishers
224 total finishers
↧
Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational Men
Nuttycombe Wisconsin Invitational
Thomas Zimmer Championship Course
University of Wisconsin
Friday October 14, 2016
UNOFFICIAL MEN'S RESULTS
Thomas Zimmer Championship Course
University of Wisconsin
Friday October 14, 2016
UNOFFICIAL MEN'S RESULTS
| Place | Bib | Name | Yr | Team | Time | Pace |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 699 | Justyn Knight | JR | Syracuse | 23:53.1 | 4:49 |
| 2 | 629 | Futsum Zienasellassie | SR | Northern Arizona | 23:55.1 | 4:49 |
| 3 | 773 | Morgan McDonald | JR | Wisconsin | 23:55.4 | 4:49 |
| 4 | 685 | Grant Fisher | SO | Stanford | 23:55.5 | 4:49 |
| 5 | 617 | George Parsons | SR | North Carolina St. | 23:56.5 | 4:49 |
| 6 | 690 | Sean McGorty | SR | Stanford | 23:58.9 | 4:50 |
| 7 | 553 | Kieran Clements | SR | Iona | 24:01.3 | 4:50 |
| 8 | 621 | Matthew Baxter | JR | Northern Arizona | 24:02.5 | 4:51 |
| 9 | 479 | Nicolas Montanez | SR | BYU | 24:02.8 | 4:51 |
| 10 | 735 | Ferdinand Edman | SR | UCLA | 24:03.3 | 4:51 |
| 11 | 732 | Luke Traynor | SR | Tulsa | 24:04.6 | 4:51 |
| 12 | 556 | Gilbert Kirui | JR | Iona | 24:05.7 | 4:51 |
| 13 | 532 | Scott Carpenter | SR | Georgetown | 24:07.0 | 4:52 |
| 14 | 694 | Colin Bennie | JR | Syracuse | 24:09.9 | 4:52 |
| 15 | 760 | Michael Williams | JR | Washington St. | 24:11.4 | 4:52 |
| 16 | 524 | Harry Mulenga | SR | Florida State | 24:13.0 | 4:53 |
| 17 | 623 | Tyler Day | SO | Northern Arizona | 24:15.7 | 4:53 |
| 18 | 475 | Jonathan Harper | JR | BYU | 24:18.5 | 4:54 |
| 19 | 646 | Conor Lundy | FR | Princeton | 24:18.8 | 4:54 |
| 20 | 625 | Cory Glines | JR | Northern Arizona | 24:19.5 | 4:54 |
| 21 | 564 | Kevyn Hoyos | SR | Iowa State | 24:19.7 | 4:54 |
| 22 | 477 | Rory Linkletter | SO | BYU | 24:20.9 | 4:54 |
| 23 | 759 | John Whelan | SR | Washington St./Etna HS, CA | 24:21.9 | 4:55 |
| 24 | 630 | Tim Ball | SR | Portland | 24:22.2 | 4:55 |
| 25 | 567 | Thomas Pollard | FR | Iowa State | 24:23.4 | 4:55 |
| 26 | 671 | Joel Reichow | SR | South Dakota St. | 24:24.4 | 4:55 |
| 27 | 734 | Jonah Diaz | SR | UCLA | 24:24.5 | 4:55 |
| 28 | 695 | Philo Germano | JR | Syracuse | 24:24.7 | 4:55 |
| 29 | 489 | Jerrell Mock | JR | Colorado St. | 24:24.7 | 4:55 |
| 30 | 484 | Grant Fischer | JR | Colorado St. | 24:26.0 | 4:55 |
| 31 | 622 | Geordie Beamish | FR | Northern Arizona | 24:26.2 | 4:55 |
| 32 | 691 | Garrett Sweatt | SR | Stanford | 24:26.2 | 4:55 |
| 33 | 469 | Yusuke Uchikoshi | JR | Boise State | 24:27.1 | 4:56 |
| 34 | 497 | Jack Boyle | SR | Columbia | 24:27.6 | 4:56 |
| 35 | 688 | Jack Keelan | JR | Stanford | 24:27.8 | 4:56 |
| 36 | 463 | Miler Haller | FR | Boise State | 24:27.9 | 4:56 |
| 37 | 749 | Fred Huxham | JR | Washington/Redwood HS, Larkspur, CA | 24:27.9 | 4:56 |
| 38 | 697 | Joel Hubbard | SR | Syracuse | 24:28.2 | 4:56 |
| 39 | 573 | Sherod Hardt | SR | Michigan State | 24:28.5 | 4:56 |
| 40 | 478 | Brayden McLelland | FR | BYU | 24:29.0 | 4:56 |
| 41 | 692 | Sam Wharton | JR | Stanford | 24:29.3 | 4:56 |
| 42 | 651 | Hugh Armstrong | SR | Providence | 24:32.0 | 4:57 |
| 43 | 632 | Nick Hauger | SO | Portland | 24:32.7 | 4:57 |
| 44 | 628 | Andy Trouard | JR | Northern Arizona | 24:33.0 | 4:57 |
| 45 | 681 | Matthew Wright | JR | Southern Utah | 24:33.4 | 4:57 |
| 46 | 786 | Brendan Shearn | Penn | 24:33.7 | 4:57 | |
| 47 | 558 | Johannes Motschmann | JR | Iona | 24:34.1 | 4:57 |
| 48 | 583 | Obsa Ali | JR | Minnesota | 24:35.5 | 4:57 |
| 49 | 637 | Jeff Thies | JR | Portland | 24:36.4 | 4:57 |
| 50 | 676 | Kasey Knevelbaard | SO | Southern Utah/Immanuel HS, CA | 24:36.8 | 4:58 |
| 51 | 527 | Christian Alvarado | SO | Georgetown | 24:37.2 | 4:58 |
| 52 | 561 | Josef Andrews | SO | Iowa State | 24:37.6 | 4:58 |
| 53 | 634 | Stephen Mulherin | SR | Portland | 24:38.1 | 4:58 |
| 54 | 516 | Nicholas Raymond | SR | Eastern Michigan | 24:38.3 | 4:58 |
| 55 | 474 | Spencer Hanson | JR | BYU | 24:38.6 | 4:58 |
| 56 | 787 | Nicholas Tuck | Penn | 24:39.7 | 4:58 | |
| 57 | 733 | Collin Burke | FR | UCLA/Bishop O'Dowd HS, Oakland, CA | 24:40.0 | 4:58 |
| 58 | 471 | Mitchell Briggs | SR | BYU | 24:40.1 | 4:58 |
| 59 | 626 | Peter Lomong | SO | Northern Arizona | 24:41.1 | 4:58 |
| 60 | 770 | Olin Hacker | FR | Wisconsin | 24:41.9 | 4:59 |
| 61 | 728 | Benjamin Preisner | JR | Tulsa | 24:43.0 | 4:59 |
| 62 | 673 | Josh Collins | SO | Southern Utah | 24:44.5 | 4:59 |
| 63 | 748 | Colby Gilbert | JR | Washington | 24:45.4 | 4:59 |
| 64 | 508 | Lahsene Bouchikhi | JR | Eastern Michigan | 24:46.3 | 4:59 |
| 65 | 565 | Andrew Jordan | FR | Iowa State | 24:46.8 | 5:00 |
| 66 | 554 | Liam Dee | SO | Iona | 24:46.9 | 5:00 |
| 67 | 757 | Chandler Teigen | SO | Washington St. | 24:47.2 | 5:00 |
| 68 | 754 | Sam Levora | JR | Washington St. | 24:47.8 | 5:00 |
| 69 | 738 | Austin O'Neil | SR | UCLA | 24:47.8 | 5:00 |
| 70 | 710 | Elliott Farris | SR | Texas A&M | 24:49.3 | 5:00 |
| 71 | 727 | Henry Pearce | JR | Tulsa | 24:49.7 | 5:00 |
| 72 | 604 | Mark Derrick | SR | North Carolina | 24:50.4 | 5:00 |
| 73 | 656 | Julian Oakley | SR | Providence | 24:50.7 | 5:00 |
| 74 | 490 | Cole Rockhold | SO | Colorado St. | 24:51.1 | 5:00 |
| 75 | 507 | Hlynur Andresson | JR | Eastern Michigan | 24:51.4 | 5:00 |
| 76 | 674 | George Espino | SO | Southern Utah | 24:51.7 | 5:01 |
| 77 | 771 | Joe Hardy | JR | Wisconsin | 24:51.9 | 5:01 |
| 78 | 506 | Erick Rotich | SO | Eastern Kentucky | 24:52.3 | 5:01 |
| 79 | 588 | Charlie Lawrence | JR | Minnesota | 24:52.5 | 5:01 |
| 80 | 486 | Carson Hume | SO | Colorado St. | 24:52.5 | 5:01 |
| 81 | 769 | Ben Eidenschink | FR | Wisconsin | 24:52.7 | 5:01 |
| 82 | 574 | Jesse Hersha | FR | Michigan State | 24:53.0 | 5:01 |
| 83 | 739 | Garrett Reynolds | FR | UCLA/Camarillo HS; father was CA State Champ | 24:53.1 | 5:01 |
| 84 | 528 | Amos Bartelsmeyer | JR | Georgetown | 24:53.4 | 5:01 |
| 85 | 485 | Eric Hamer | SO | Colorado St. | 24:53.4 | 5:01 |
| 86 | 693 | Iliass Aouani | SO | Syracuse | 24:53.5 | 5:01 |
| 87 | 704 | Adam Visokay | SR | Syracuse | 24:54.1 | 5:01 |
| 88 | 633 | Brady Johnson | SR | Portland | 24:54.2 | 5:01 |
| 89 | 513 | Csaba Matko | JR | Eastern Michigan | 24:55.2 | 5:01 |
| 90 | 752 | Johnathan Stevens | JR | Washington | 24:55.6 | 5:01 |
| 91 | 747 | Andrew Gardner | JR | Washington | 24:55.9 | 5:01 |
| 92 | 776 | Russell Sandvold | SR | Wisconsin | 24:56.7 | 5:02 |
| 93 | 684 | Steven Fahy | SO | Stanford | 24:57.8 | 5:02 |
| 94 | 481 | Clayton Young | SO | BYU | 24:58.6 | 5:02 |
| 95 | 729 | Adam Roderique | JR | Tulsa | 24:59.2 | 5:02 |
| 96 | 543 | Dylan Lafond | SR | Illinois | 24:59.7 | 5:02 |
| 97 | 563 | Toby Hardwick | JR | Iowa State | 25:00.4 | 5:02 |
| 98 | 504 | Ambrose Maritim | SR | Eastern Kentucky | 25:00.7 | 5:02 |
| 99 | 659 | Stephen Robertson | SR | Providence | 25:01.2 | 5:02 |
| 100 | 579 | Clark Ruiz | JR | Michigan State | 25:01.8 | 5:03 |
| 101 | 784 | Christopher Luciano | Penn | 25:02.1 | 5:03 | |
| 102 | 740 | Myles Smith | JR | UCLA | 25:02.3 | 5:03 |
| 103 | 589 | Connor Olson | FR | Minnesota | 25:02.9 | 5:03 |
| 104 | 569 | Morgan Beadlescomb | FR | Michigan State | 25:03.9 | 5:03 |
| 105 | 717 | Cameron Villarreal | SR | Texas A&M | 25:04.3 | 5:03 |
| 106 | 533 | Michael Clevenger | SR | Georgetown | 25:05.1 | 5:03 |
| 107 | 661 | Kyle Burdick | SO | South Dakota St. | 25:05.2 | 5:03 |
| 108 | 559 | Andrew Tario | JR | Iona | 25:06.0 | 5:03 |
| 109 | 461 | Chandler Austin | SO | Boise State | 25:06.3 | 5:03 |
| 110 | 758 | Nathan Wadhwani | SO | Washington St. | 25:06.3 | 5:04 |
| 111 | 582 | Matthew Thomas | FR | Michigan State | 25:07.3 | 5:04 |
| 112 | 523 | Michael Hall | JR | Florida State | 25:08.1 | 5:04 |
| 113 | 547 | Sean Pengelly | SR | Illinois | 25:08.5 | 5:04 |
| 114 | 679 | Aidan Reed | FR | Southern Utah | 25:08.7 | 5:04 |
| 115 | 566 | John Nownes | SO | Iowa State | 25:09.6 | 5:04 |
| 116 | 502 | Amos Kosgey | SR | Eastern Kentucky | 25:10.1 | 5:04 |
| 117 | 467 | Andrew Rafla | SO | Boise State | 25:11.3 | 5:05 |
| 118 | 466 | Rhys Park | JR | Boise State | 25:11.4 | 5:05 |
| 119 | 648 | William Paulson | JR | Princeton | 25:12.3 | 5:05 |
| 120 | 521 | Michael Callegari | JR | Florida State | 25:13.2 | 5:05 |
| 121 | 611 | Ben Barrett | FR | North Carolina St. | 25:13.5 | 5:05 |
| 122 | 551 | Brandon Allen | JR | Iona | 25:13.8 | 5:05 |
| 123 | 526 | Brandon Shemonia | SR | Florida State | 25:14.1 | 5:05 |
| 124 | 783 | Christopher Hatler | Penn | 25:14.2 | 5:05 | |
| 125 | 496 | Max Norris | SR | Columbia | 25:14.9 | 5:05 |
| 126 | 644 | Noah Kauppila | JR | Princeton | 25:16.5 | 5:06 |
| 127 | 544 | Dan Lathrop | SO | Illinois | 25:17.9 | 5:06 |
| 128 | 499 | Brian Zabilski | SO | Columbia | 25:18.1 | 5:06 |
| 129 | 722 | Isaac Dobos | SO | Tulsa | 25:18.4 | 5:06 |
| 130 | 493 | Tal Braude | SO | Columbia | 25:18.6 | 5:06 |
| 131 | 653 | Trevor Crawley | SR | Providence | 25:19.3 | 5:06 |
| 132 | 663 | Chase Cayo | FR | South Dakota St. | 25:19.6 | 5:06 |
| 133 | 540 | Jonathan Davis | FR | Illinois | 25:19.8 | 5:06 |
| 134 | 662 | Trevor Capra | SR | South Dakota St. | 25:20.1 | 5:06 |
| 135 | 750 | Mahmoud Moussa | SO | Washington/Gig Harbor HS, WA/Arcadia HS | 25:20.8 | 5:06 |
| 136 | 488 | Anthony Laurita | FR | Colorado St. | 25:20.9 | 5:06 |
| 137 | 631 | Timo Goehler | SR | Portland | 25:21.0 | 5:06 |
| 138 | 503 | Luis Luna | SR | Eastern Kentucky | 25:21.6 | 5:07 |
| 139 | 510 | Abel Flores | JR | Eastern Michigan | 25:21.9 | 5:07 |
| 140 | 689 | Will Lauer | FR | Stanford | 25:22.1 | 5:07 |
| 141 | 654 | Aaron Hanlon | JR | Providence | 25:22.2 | 5:07 |
| 142 | 675 | Liam Kennell | SO | Southern Utah | 25:23.0 | 5:07 |
| 143 | 718 | Austin Wells | SR | Texas A&M | 25:24.7 | 5:07 |
| 144 | 562 | Sam Clausnitzer | FR | Iowa State | 25:25.2 | 5:07 |
| 145 | 530 | Matthew Bouthillette | FR | Georgetown | 25:25.2 | 5:07 |
| 146 | 548 | Jesse Reiser | SO | Illinois | 25:25.4 | 5:07 |
| 147 | 618 | Patrick Sheehan | SO | North Carolina St. | 25:26.9 | 5:08 |
| 148 | 549 | Zack Smith | SO | Illinois | 25:27.0 | 5:08 |
| 149 | 591 | Matt Welch | JR | Minnesota | 25:28.3 | 5:08 |
| 150 | 570 | Max Benoit | JR | Michigan State | 25:30.1 | 5:08 |
| 151 | 613 | Sebastian Hanson | JR | North Carolina St. | 25:30.7 | 5:08 |
| 152 | 709 | Christian Farris | JR | Texas A&M | 25:30.9 | 5:08 |
| 153 | 520 | Ibrahim Ahmed | SR | Florida State | 25:31.6 | 5:09 |
| 154 | 615 | Elijah Moskowitz | SO | North Carolina St. | 25:32.0 | 5:09 |
| 155 | 512 | Mitchell Lenneman | JR | Eastern Michigan | 25:32.9 | 5:09 |
| 156 | 672 | Brendan Sage | SR | South Dakota St. | 25:33.4 | 5:09 |
| 157 | 795 | Brandon Bonsey | Georgetown | 25:34.8 | 5:09 | |
| 158 | 755 | Paul Ryan | SO | Washington St. | 25:35.1 | 5:09 |
| 159 | 788 | Ross Wilson | Penn | 25:36.1 | 5:09 | |
| 160 | 756 | Nathan Tadesse | SO | Washington St. | 25:37.3 | 5:10 |
| 161 | 592 | Derek Wiebke | JR | Minnesota | 25:39.1 | 5:10 |
| 162 | 541 | Alex Gold | JR | Illinois | 25:43.4 | 5:11 |
| 163 | 586 | Evan Ferlic | FR | Minnesota | 25:43.5 | 5:11 |
| 164 | 782 | Patrick Hally | Penn | 25:44.3 | 5:11 | |
| 165 | 498 | Ryan Thomas | JR | Columbia | 25:46.4 | 5:12 |
| 166 | 703 | Aidan Tooker | FR | Syracuse | 25:48.2 | 5:12 |
| 167 | 494 | Spencer Haik | JR | Columbia | 25:48.9 | 5:12 |
| 168 | 585 | Joey Duerr | FR | Minnesota | 25:49.0 | 5:12 |
| 169 | 501 | Fredrick Kanda | FR | Eastern Kentucky | 25:50.3 | 5:12 |
| 170 | 522 | Steven Cross | FR | Florida State | 25:50.6 | 5:12 |
| 171 | 706 | Jon Bishop | FR | Texas A&M | 25:58.5 | 5:14 |
| 172 | 576 | Justine Kiprotich | SO | Michigan State | 25:58.6 | 5:14 |
| 173 | 677 | Koy Moore | SO | Southern Utah | 26:07.5 | 5:16 |
| 174 | 723 | Dallas Elmore | SR | Tulsa | 26:10.7 | 5:16 |
| 175 | 601 | Jeremy Brown | FR | North Carolina | 26:15.9 | 5:17 |
| 176 | 726 | Jay Ort | SO | Tulsa | 26:16.3 | 5:18 |
| 177 | 779 | Zack Snider | FR | Wisconsin | 26:18.4 | 5:18 |
| 178 | 736 | George Gleason | FR | UCLA | 26:18.8 | 5:18 |
| 179 | 511 | John Knox III | SR | Eastern Michigan | 26:21.5 | 5:19 |
| 180 | 751 | Andy Snyder | FR | Washington | 26:28.6 | 5:20 |
| 181 | 612 | Philip Hall | SO | North Carolina St. | 26:33.1 | 5:21 |
| 182 | 495 | Rob Napolitano | SR | Columbia | 26:33.2 | 5:21 |
| 183 | 640 | William Bertrand | SR | Princeton | 26:34.0 | 5:21 |
| 184 | 482 | Jefferson Abbey | SR | Colorado St. | 26:37.8 | 5:22 |
| 185 | 655 | Marcus Karamanolis | FR | Providence | 26:41.5 | 5:23 |
| 186 | 606 | Mark Myers | FR | North Carolina | 26:42.7 | 5:23 |
| 187 | 647 | Garrett O'Toole | JR | Princeton | 26:44.1 | 5:23 |
| 188 | 785 | Kevin Monogue | Penn | 26:47.9 | 5:24 | |
| 189 | 643 | Perrin Hagge | FR | Princeton | 26:48.3 | 5:24 |
| 190 | 652 | Nick Carleo | FR | Providence | 26:51.8 | 5:25 |
| 191 | 500 | Jamaine Coleman | SO | Eastern Kentucky | 26:53.4 | 5:25 |
| 192 | 714 | Colin Stoeber | SR | Texas A&M | 26:53.7 | 5:25 |
| 193 | 712 | Jacob Perry | SO | Texas A&M | 27:07.4 | 5:28 |
| 194 | 602 | Logan Carroll | SO | North Carolina | 27:09.0 | 5:28 |
| 195 | 670 | Lukas Nelson | FR | South Dakota St. | 27:30.8 | 5:33 |
| 196 | 746 | Julius Diehr | FR | Washington | 27:35.9 | 5:34 |
| 197 | 465 | Albert Meier | SO | Boise State | 27:52.2 | 5:37 |
| 198 | 639 | Wolfgang Beck | JR | Princeton | 28:06.4 | 5:40 |
| 199 | 608 | Matt Thornton | FR | North Carolina | 28:10.6 | 5:41 |
UNOFFICIAL MEN'S SCORES
| Place | Team | Points |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Northern Arizona | 78 |
| 2 | Stanford | 118 |
| 3 | BYU | 144 |
| 4 | Syracuse | 167 |
| 5 | Iona | 240 |
| 6 | UCLA | 246 |
| 7 | Portland | 257 |
| 8 | Iowa State | 260 |
| 9 | Washington St. | 283 |
| 10 | Colorado St. | 298 |
| 11 | Wisconsin | 313 |
| 12 | Southern Utah | 347 |
| 13 | Tulsa | 367 |
| 14 | Georgetown | 399 |
| 15 | Boise State | 413 |
| 16 | Washington | 416 |
| 17 | Eastern Michigan | 421 |
| 18 | Michigan State | 436 |
| 19 | Providence | 486 |
| 19 | Penn | 486 |
| 21 | Florida State | 524 |
| 22 | Minnesota | 540 |
| 23 | South Dakota St. | 555 |
| 24 | North Carolina St. | 578 |
| 25 | Columbia | 582 |
| 26 | Eastern Kentucky | 599 |
| 27 | Illinois | 615 |
| 28 | Princeton | 634 |
| 29 | Texas A&M | 641 |
| 30 | North Carolina | 826 |
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