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2025 NCAA Track and Field Championships

After months of chasing fast times and podium finishes at the regional level, the best collegiate athletes will face off at the ultimate national championship. On Wednesday, June 11, the 2025 NCAA Division 1 Outdoor Track and Field Championships will kick off at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. Here’s everything you need to know, including […]

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After months of chasing fast times and podium finishes at the regional level, the best collegiate athletes will face off at the ultimate national championship. On Wednesday, June 11, the 2025 NCAA Division 1 Outdoor Track and Field Championships will kick off at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. Here’s everything you need to know, including broadcast information and storylines, heading into the NCAA championships this week.

How to Watch the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships

The NCAA championships are set to begin on Wednesday, June 11 and continue until Saturday, June 14 with a packed schedule of events each day. The men’s competition will be contested on Wednesday, June 11 and Friday, June 13, and the women’s events will be held on Thursday, June 12 and Saturday, June 14. Each day of the NCAA championships will be broadcast live on ESPN and ESPN2. You can watch every multi event and field event live on ESPN+.

5 Races to Watch at the NCAA Meet

The Men’s 100 Meters

During the NCAA regional championships, a handful of athletes executed breakthrough performances in the east and west, including sprinter Jordan Anthony. The redshirt sophomore from Arkansas, who also plays wide receiver for the Razorbacks, ran a wind-aided 9.75 seconds (+2.1 m/s wind) at the NCAA West First Round in College Station, Texas. The performance is equal to No. 2 on the collegiate all-time list and equal to No. 3 on the U.S. all-time list in all-conditions. He also qualified for the NCAA championships in the 200 meters after running 20.20 seconds.

Anthony’s biggest competitor will likely be Abdul-Rasheed Saminu. The senior from South Florida is also having a breakout season after clocking 9.86 seconds to win the 100 meters at the NCAA East First Round in Jacksonville, Florida. The athlete from Ghana is now ranked No. 2 on the collegiate all-time list for wind-legal times, right behind collegiate record-holder Christian Coleman (9.82). Expect to see a thrilling duel between the two sprint stars this week starting with the first round on Wednesday.

2024 ncaa division i men's and women's outdoor track & field championship

Isaac Wasserman//Getty Images

The Steeplechase

The men’s and women’s steeplechase features two major contenders this year. On the women’s side, Doris Lemngole will aim to continue her streak of NCAA titles. In the fall, the sophomore from Alabama won the NCAA cross-country crown two weeks before breaking the collegiate record in the 5,000 meters. In March, at the NCAA indoor championships, Lemngole won the 5,000 meters and finished second in the 3,000 meters. In April, she shattered the collegiate record in the steeplechase, blazing 9:10.13 at the Wake Forest Invitational.

Though Lemngole is considered the heavy favorite in Eugene, two other athletes have also broken into the collegiate all-time list this season, including Pamela Kosgei of New Mexico (9:15.93) and Lexy Halladay-Lowry of BYU (9:18.05). The rivalry will heat up when the three battle through two rounds of racing this weekend.

The men’s competition will be led by Geoffrey Kirwa, who clocked 8:13.89 at the Bryan Clay Invitational in April. The freshman from Louisville is now No. 2 on the collegiate all-time list, behind long-time record-holder Henry Rono (8:05.4). So far this season, the competitor who’s come closest to Kirwa is Matthew Kosgei of New Mexico, who clocked 8:22.13 at the Stanford Invitational in April. With an NCAA title on the line, will Kirwa live up to the hype in his first championship appearance?

The women’s 800 meters

This year’s championship will feature one of the deepest middle-distance fields in history. So far this season, six women have broken two minutes in the 800 meters, a massive feat for college-aged athletes.

The final will likely be led by Michaela Rose after the senior from LSU notched a 1:58.12 personal best at the LSU Invitational in May. The 2024 NCAA outdoor champion will be out for redemption after finishing fourth at the NCAA indoor championships in March. Meghan Hunter of BYU, Gladys Chepngetich of Clemson, Makayla Paige of North Carolina, Roisin Willis of Stanford, and Smilla Kolbe of North Florida have also gone sub-2 this year. Each athlete is on the top 25 all-time collegiate performers list with Rose now No. 2 behind collegiate record-holder Athing Mu (1:57.73)—setting the stage for a highly anticipated showdown in Saturday’s final.

2024 u.s. olympic team trials track & field day 2

Patrick Smith//Getty Images

The men’s 1500 meters

This year, the men’s 1500 meters features three collegiate record-holders among a handful of all-time standouts.

In December, Ethan Strand opened his indoor track season with a collegiate record in the 3,000 meters, winning the BU Sharon Colyear-Danville Season Opener in 7:30.15. The junior from North Carolina later shattered the collegiate record in the indoor mile, running 3:48.32 in Boston. He’s come close to breaking the record in the 1500 meters—running a 3:33.22 personal best—but that distinction currently belongs to Liam Murphy.

In March, the senior from Villanova blasted 3:33.02 to win Raleigh Relays. In the same race, his teammate Marco Langon and Virginia’s Gary Martin (who is the co-owner of the collegiate record in the indoor mile after equaling Strand’s time in February) also dipped under the previous collegiate record (3:33.74) set by the late Eliud Kipsang in 2022. Abel Teffra of Georgetown will also be in the mix after running 3:33.84, making him No. 6 on the collegiate all-time list.

The women’s 5,000 and 10,000 meters

Until Parker Valby broke 15 minutes for the 5,000 meters last year, no collegian had ever dipped under the elusive barrier in the event. This year, three athletes have already gone sub-15, including distance phenoms Grace Hartman and Pamela Kosgei.

Kosgei, a sophomore from New Mexico, started the trend at the Bryan Clay Invitational, which she won in 14:52.45, just 0.27 seconds shy of Valby’s collegiate record. Halladay-Lowry was right behind her, running 14:52.93, though she will only be competing in the steeplechase this weekend. Two weeks later, Hartman ran her own breakthrough at the Duke Twilight meet. The junior from North Carolina State clocked 14:58.11, a rapid progression after running a season’s best of 15:28 in 2024. Kosgei is now No. 2 and Hartman is No. 4 on the collegiate all-time list of performers in the event.

The duo hold the same respective rankings in the 10,000 meters after Kosgei notched a 31:02.73 personal best and Hartman clocked 31:20.60 at separate meets on the same weekend in March. With 15,000 meters of racing ahead of them in Eugene, who will come out on top in this exciting double?

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Taylor Dutch is a writer and editor living in Austin, Texas, and a former NCAA track athlete who specializes in fitness, wellness, and endurance sports coverage. Her work has appeared in Runner’s World, SELF, Bicycling, Outside, and Podium Runner.



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Uncapped, not unnoticed: How Salonee Dangore went from track and field to the CPL

Jun 29, 2025, 01:13 AM ET It is rare for an uncapped player to get picked in an overseas T20 league, especially when they have not played in their own country’s equivalent tournament. But Salonee Dangore did the improbable when she signed with Trinbago Knight Riders (TKR) for the 2025 Women’s Caribbean Premier League (CPL). […]

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It is rare for an uncapped player to get picked in an overseas T20 league, especially when they have not played in their own country’s equivalent tournament. But Salonee Dangore did the improbable when she signed with Trinbago Knight Riders (TKR) for the 2025 Women’s Caribbean Premier League (CPL).

A legspin-bowling allrounder, the 27-year-old Dangore is one of four overseas players at TKR alongside Lizelle Lee, Shikha Pandey and Jess Jonassen. For the last two WPL seasons, Dangore was a net bowler at Delhi Capitals, the franchise Pandey and Jonassen play for. It would not be a surprise if these two put in a word after watching her at close quarters.

Dangore’s cricketing journey is as improbable as her CPL selection. Growing up, she was a national-level athlete and had no interest in cricket. Until 2015, she did not even know of legspin’s existence.

“When I was in school, I used to run very fast,” she tells ESPNcricinfo. “So our sports teacher asked me to pursue athletics. I would do 100m, 200m, long jump and triple jump. During my Under-14 and Under-17 days, I represented Madhya Pradesh at the national level in all those events.”

She was around 17 when Jose Chacko, a Sports and Youth Welfare officer, advised her mother to make her switch to cricket for better opportunities. Dangore enrolled at an academy run by the former Ranji Trophy player Sunil Lahore in Indore. Since she had only watched boys in her residential colony bowl with long run-ups, she wanted to be a fast bowler. Lahore watched her bowl a couple of deliveries and told her to take up legspin.

After spending about two years at the academy, Dangore joined the Ramesh Bhatia Cricket Foundation (RBCF). As a track-and-field athlete, her fielding was top-notch, but she struggled to turn her legbreaks. That sounds incredible, because currently she can pitch it on middle and leg stump and consistently hit off.

“I was inspired by Shane Warne and the way he turned the ball,” she says. “But my arm would rotate in the other direction and most of my deliveries would end up as googlies. So I would watch his videos in slow motion to figure out how he did it.

“Apart from that, my coaches – Sanjay Choubey sir and Himanshu Vairagi sir – at the RBCF helped in correcting my arm alignment. It took a lot of effort but eventually I was able to turn the ball.”

Dangore made her debut for Madhya Pradesh in 2017-18. Two seasons later, she was their highest wicket-taker (14 in eight games, at an average of 11.50) and third-highest run-scorer (130 at 32.50) in the One-Day Trophy, before Covid-19 ended the tournament prematurely.

The turning point of her career came in 2022, when the Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association (MPCA) called up former India legspinner Narendra Hirwani for a camp. “He changed my mindset completely,” Dangore says. “He said, ‘You will do what you think you can. So you should think you are the best legspinner in the world.’ That advice is still fresh in my mind and gives me a lot of confidence when I am bowling.”

Shortly after that camp, the RBCF also invited Hirwani to their academy. Since then, Dangore has had multiple sessions with him.

“Sir also advised me to bowl slightly faster,” she says. “So right now I am working on increasing my pace while maintaining the turn. Apart from that, I am working on my slider and googly.”

When it comes to batting, Dangore’s focus is on power-hitting and strike rotation, so that she can “contribute in every situation”.

The stints with Capitals have also helped her immensely. “In my first year with them, there were only two net bowlers, [VJ] Joshitha and me,” she says. “I used to bowl in the same set as Jess Jonassen and would ask her about my bowling, tactics, and what to bowl when. Whatever feedback I got, I worked on that.”

Dangore also realised she needed to shoulder more responsibility for her domestic side to stand out. In search of better opportunities, she moved to Chhattisgarh before the 2024-25 season.

She picked up only two wickets in six games in the T20 Trophy, but emerged as Chhattisgarh’s leading wicket-taker in the one-dayers with 15 scalps from six matches at an average of 12.00. With the bat, she was their second-highest run-getter with most of her 144 runs coming at No. 6.

That, in December 2024, remains Dangore’s last competitive tournament. Since then, she has had another stint with Capitals and is eager to show off her learnings. But with the CPL allowing teams to field only three overseas players in their XI, will she get enough game time?

“I am not thinking about that because it’s not in my control,” she says. “Whenever I get a chance, I want to give my best. Moreover, the pitches there [in Guyana] should help spinners.”

Dangore cites Shreyanka Patil’s example. Patil too was uncapped when Guyana Amazon Warriors picked her in 2023, though unlike Dangore she had had a full WPL season behind her. She finished the CPL as the highest wicket-taker with nine wickets from five games.

“I want to create a similar impact,” Dangore says. “Whenever the team needs me – be it with the ball or the bat – I want to win matches. I hope this stint opens up more doors for me.”



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Bill Dellinger, 1934-2025, Eight Takeaways on The Amazing life of a Treasured Coach

Larry Eder Larry Eder has had a 52-year involvement in the sport of athletics. Larry has experienced the sport as an athlete, coach, magazine publisher, and now, journalist and blogger. His first article, on Don Bowden, America’s first sub-4 minute miler, was published in RW in 1983. Larry has published several magazines on athletics, from […]

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Larry Eder

Larry Eder has had a 52-year involvement in the sport of athletics. Larry has experienced the sport as an athlete, coach, magazine publisher, and now, journalist and blogger. His first article, on Don Bowden, America’s first sub-4 minute miler, was published in RW in 1983. Larry has published several magazines on athletics, from American Athletics to the U.S. version of Spikes magazine. He currently manages the content and marketing development of the RunningNetwork, The Shoe Addicts, and RunBlogRun. Of RunBlogRun, his daily pilgrimage with the sport, Larry says: “I have to admit, I love traveling to far away meets, writing about the sport I love, and the athletes I respect, for my readers at runblogrun.com, the most of anything I have ever done, except, maybe running itself.” Also does some updates for BBC Sports at key events, which he truly enjoys. Theme song: Greg Allman, ” I’m no Angel.”



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'Usher Autograph Night' … and Other Less Popular Minor League Baseball Promotions

The season of the minor league ballgame is in full swing, and so are the minor league promotions. Here are some of the less popular ones. — Strained Groin Day  — Usher Autograph Night — Free Pretzel in Every Beer: Save money! Save digestion time! — LIVE Bat Night: Wear a scarf! — Extra Marjoram […]

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'Usher Autograph Night' ... and Other Less Popular Minor League Baseball Promotions

The season of the minor league ballgame is in full swing, and so are the minor league promotions. Here are some of the less popular ones.

— Strained Groin Day 

— Usher Autograph Night

— Free Pretzel in Every Beer: Save money! Save digestion time!

— LIVE Bat Night: Wear a scarf!

— Extra Marjoram Madness: Marjoram sprinkled on any concession — gratis!

— Poppin’ Fresh Lookalike Contest: Winner gets a whole lot of dough! Literally.

— Adult Children of Jerks Day: Come in and cry. Our game will help!

— Signed Balls: Fellas! Get inked by the night’s MVP!

— Got the ultrasound to prove it? You’re in for free on: Pregnant with Twins Night!

— Safer than fireworks! Duracell and the National Fire Safety Council proudly present this evening’s: Post-Game Flashlight Follies!

— Cheek-Piercing Night: Ouch!

— Toilet Seat Toss: Actually, this one is real. Sorry.

— Show Us Your Rash: You could win a free ticket!

— There’s Your Mascot!: Win the chance to have our mascot sit in front of you the whole game.

— Health Is a Major League Issue: Turkey dogs served on seven-grain rolls with lip-smacking, thirst-quenching liquid kale.

— The North American Hooligan Society invites you to: Defenseless Little Old Ladies Night!

— Napkin Ring-Palooza!

— Go Blue!: It’s all-you-can-eat blue cheese night!

— Hermit Gift Basket: Razor, matches, and tin pot included.

— “J’adore Zee Baseball” Soiree: Berets and creme brulee for the first 100 attendees who can sing an entire Edith Piaf song.

— Minor League Bobbleheads: Who can forget “Slow and Steady” Stan Osofsky? Or Carl “I’m Getting There” Brown? Or away-game crowd favorite Mo “Oops!” Mallard? Your mantlepiece will groan with near-greatness!

— Free Cropped T-Shirts: Show off that dad bod!

–- Foam Toe Freebies: Give those foam fingers the toe! We’re (Toe) No. 1!

— Hairy, Scary Fun: Got a tarantula at home? Bring it in, set it loose and get a free ticket!

— Kombucha Kraziness: Free ice-cold kombucha when you buy a squishy tomato or cup of warm mush.

— Show Us Your Papers Night: kidding! (Not kidding.)

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Study suggests water may not be the most hydrating drink for you

(CNN) – Researchers from Scotland’s Saint Andrews University have compared the hydration responses of several different drinks. While many Americans may reach for water when they get thirsty, the study suggests it may not be the best option. Researchers at the university found that milk is a better option for hydration. They said milk has […]

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(CNN) – Researchers from Scotland’s Saint Andrews University have compared the hydration responses of several different drinks.

While many Americans may reach for water when they get thirsty, the study suggests it may not be the best option.

Researchers at the university found that milk is a better option for hydration.

They said milk has sugar, fat and protein – all of which help to slow the emptying of fluid from the stomach and keep hydration over a longer period.

Milk also has sodium, which acts like a sponge and holds ono water in the body.



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Track and Field: Osakis sets new standards in 2025 – Alexandria Echo Press

OSAKIS — The 2025 season was a special one for the Osakis track and field program. The Osakis boys team won the Section 6A True Team title, Section 6A team title, the Prairie Conference team title (as did the girls), and had its best finish at the state championships as it finished second in Class […]

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OSAKIS — The 2025 season was a special one for the Osakis track and field program.

The Osakis boys team won the Section 6A True Team title, Section 6A team title, the Prairie Conference team title (as did the girls), and had its best finish at the state championships as it finished second in Class A.

The Osakis boys team had only won one state title as Bob Gelle won the shot put state title in 1949.

Osakis won five state titles this season including two relays. Andrew Jones, Trenton VanNyhuis, Tyler Wolbeck, and Zackery Bruder won the 4×400-meter relay. Jones, VanNyhuis, Wolbeck, and Bryler Gustafson won the 4×200-meter relay.
Jones also won the boys 300m hurdles, while VanNyhuis won the boys triple jump, and Robert Kendall won the 400m wheelchair.

VanNyhuis placed second in the boys long jump and Kendall placed second in the wheelchair shot put.

Kendall earned third place finishes in the 100m and 200m wheelchair, and Bruder placed third in the 400m dash.

Harlie Schwope earned two top eight finishes as she placed sixth in the girls 100m hurdles, and eighth in the pole vault.

REAL Zackery Bruder - DSC_4027.JPG

Osakis’ Zackery Bruder (center) sprints in the 400m dash at the MSHSL Class A State Championships on June 11, 2025, at St. Michael-Albertville High School.

Sam Stuve / Alexandria Echo Press

Schwope, Ally Boyer, Kaelyn Walker, and Addison Roering placed 16th in the girls 4x200m relay.

Schwope, Jones, VanNyhuis, Wolbeck, Gustafson, and Bruder earned all-state honors.

Osakis set a plethora of school records this season.

Jones now holds the school record in the boys 200m (22.63), 110m hurdles (15.35), and 300m hurdles (37.39). Bruder set the school record in the 400m (48.72) and the 800m (1:57.02), and Kendall set records in the 100m wheelchair (21.56), 200m wheelchair (41.35), 400m wheelchair (1:31.51), and wheelchair shot put (13’3.75).

Jones, Wolbeck, VanNyhuis, and Bruder set the school record in the 4x200m (1:28.42), and Jones, Gustafson, Wolbeck, and Bruder set the school record in the boys 4x400m (3:21.22).

VanNyhuis now holds the record in the boys triple jump (45’3.5) and long jump (22’5.75).

Schwope set the school record in the girls pole vault (11’0).

For team awards, Bruder won the boys Most Valuable Track Athlete award, while Roering won the girls Most Valuable Track Athlete award.

Bruder also won the boys Will to Win award, while Adelyne Olschlager won the girls award.

VanNyhuis has been named the boys Most Valuable Field Athlete, while Stephy Marthaler won the girls award.

Sophia Doiron was named the girls most improved athlete, while Gustafson was named the boys most improved athlete.

Trenton Jump 0 -DSC_3564.JPG

Osakis’ Trenton VanNyhuis lands in the pit on a triple jump attempt on day one of the MSHSL Class A State Championships on June 10, 2025, at St. Michael-Albertville High School.

Sam Stuve / Alexandria Echo Press

Taven Ebnet won the boys Silverstreak Award, while Morgan Baker won the girls award.

Each season, Osakis hands out the Stroup “Big Picture” Award in memory of former coach Chris Stroup. Mikkel Steinert won the boys Stroup “Big Picture” Award, and Stephy Marthaler won girls award.

2025 Osakis Track and Field

All-State Academic (3.6 GPA and meet performance standard) (9th Grade and Above)

Stephy Marthaler
Kaelyn Walker
Addison Roering
Katie Collins
Ally Boyer
Stephanie Mages
Harlie Schwope
Anna Marie Ruegemer
Erika Baker
Kaleb Helberg
Trenton VanNyhuis
Isaac Chisholm

All-Conference Academic (3.7 GPA and Letter Winner) (9th Grade and Above)

Stephy Marthaler
Morgan Baker
Addison Roering
Ally Boyer
Emmarose Olschlager
Lexy Marthaler
Emma Lubbers
Katie Collins
Alexis Bruder
Stephanie Mages
Harlie Schwope
Anna Marie Ruegemer
Erika Baker
Aislinn Brown
Trenton VanNyhuis
Chase Johanson
Ezequeil Rodriguez
Isaac Chisholm
Roger Dunn

Boys – Academic All-State – Silver (Team GPA above 3.5), team GPA was 3.73

Girls – Academic All-State – Gold (Team GPA above 3.75), team GPA is 3.978

Letter-Winners 

BOYS – Austin Dickinson, Micah Moore, Caiden Knox, Andrew Ziesmer, Taven Ebnet, Bryler Gustafson, Grant Winkle, Zackery Bruder, Kaleb Helberg, Mikkel Steinert, Christian Nathe, Levi Ries, Trenton VanNyhuis, Andrew Jones, Keaton Lien, Chase Johanson, Jaxon Christner, Tyler Wolbeck, Kegan Thole, Ezequiel Rodriguez, Tal Loverink, Isaac Chisholm, Luke Kraemer, Roger Dunn, Robert Kendall, Henry Miller

GIRLS – Stephy Marthaler, Morgan Baker, Abby Fiskness, Addison Roering, Ally Boyer, Katie Collins, Addison Kranz, Emmarose Olschlager, Lexy Marthaler, Emma Lubbers, Stephanie Mages, Harlie Schwope, Anna Marie Ruegemer, Erika Baker, Aislinn Brown, Adelyne Olschlager, Sophia Doiron, Dakotah Pastian, Lillian Tenhoff, Mary Beach, Jaylyn Lusty, Jadelyn Bruder, Lucy Boyer, Alexis Bruder

Participants 

BOYS – Damian Ruegemer, Connor Tenhoff, Ethan Owens, Tytus Doman, Logan Holmquist, Hunter Goodwin, Levi Hanson, Guy Steinbeisser, Dylan Karnes, Emmet Thompson, Colbie Klimek, Rylan Gould, Riley Marthaler, Thomas Glenetske, Max Bayer-Rooney

GIRLS – Kaelyn Walker, Mataya Moore, Abby Fiskness, Aliana Gould, Mahala Anderson, Lydia Brown, Kaleigh Fredriks, Madison Stier, Eliana Lund, Maralyne Meyer, Serena Moore, Brooklyn Lee, Abigail Marcyes, Laney Kalpin, Ellie Otremba, Taylor Lubbers, Tressa Gunther, Bryn Ferris, Gemma Jacobson

Team Awards

Most Valuable Track Athlete – Addison Roering (girls), Zackery Bruder (boys)

Most Valuable Field Athlete – Stephy Marthaler (girls), Trenton VanNyhuis (boys)

Most Improved Athlete – Sophia Doiron (girls), Bryler Gustafson (boys)

Silverstreak Award – Morgan Baker (girls), Taven Ebnet (boys)

Will to Win Award – Adelyne Olschlager (girls), Zackery Bruder (boys)

Stroup “Big Picture” Award (In memory of former coach Chris Stroup) – Stephy Marthaler (girls), Mikkel Steinert (boys)





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Belleville HS athletes announce their college decisions – Essex News Daily

This slideshow requires JavaScript. BELLEVILLE, NJ — Belleville High School Athletics honored several senior student-athletes who announced their collegiate decisions to continue their athletic careers, during a recent ceremony.  The following are those athletes: Nicholas Bustios,  Fairleigh Dickinson University–Madison, soccer. Eric Castillo, Caldwell University, soccer. Jeremiah Cook – Kean University, football. Tristan Hargrove — Iona […]

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BELLEVILLE, NJ — Belleville High School Athletics honored several senior student-athletes who announced their collegiate decisions to continue their athletic careers, during a recent ceremony. 

The following are those athletes:

  • Nicholas Bustios,  Fairleigh Dickinson University–Madison, soccer.
  • Eric Castillo, Caldwell University, soccer.
  • Jeremiah Cook – Kean University, football.
  • Tristan Hargrove — Iona University, rowing.
  • Izabella Luna, New Jersey City University, wrestling.
  • Raul Pineda – FDU–Madison, soccer.
  • Jolieana Pagan – FDU cheerleading.
  • Shaniece Perez– Caldwell University, cheerleading.
  • Wilberto Solozano, FDU–Madison, soccer.
  • Yamile Serna, FDU cheerleading.
  • Anthony Torres – Caldwell University, track and sprint football.

Photos Courtesy of Belleville HS Athletics

 



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