Ferris State Athletics has announced the induction of 10 members into the Bulldog
Athletics Hall of Fame for the Class of 2025.
BIG RAPIDS, Mich. —
Ten Ferris State University alumni representing nine sports programs have been chosen
for selection as the Ferris State University Bulldog Athletics Hall of Fame Class
of 2025, which will be enshrined on campus this fall.
The 2025 class includes: Chad Billins (Hockey, 2008-12), Karla (Fairbanks) Griffin
(Volleyball, 2001-04), Rachel (Folcik) McClure (Women’s Basketball, 2004-08), Dan
Hutcheson (Wrestling, 1989-93), Justin Keenan (Men’s Basketball, 2007-11), Alan Morin
(Men’s Golf, 1989-91), Tina Muir (Women’s Track and Field/Cross Country, 2008-12),
Jeff Pierce (Football Athlete & Coach, 1974-2011), Rex Schuberg (Men’s Track & Field,
1974-78) and Justin Zimmer (Football, 2011-15).
The event is planned for Wednesday, Aug. 27, at Jim Wink Arena on the Ferris State
campus inside the Ewigleben Sports Complex.
The class includes seven people who earned All-America honors at Ferris State, including
a group of the school’s all-time greats in their respective sports in Billins, Fairbanks,
Folcik, Hutcheson, Keenan, Muir and Zimmer.
It also features longtime football coach Jeff Pierce in addition to local benefactor,
supporter and former athlete Rex Schuberg as well as Alan Morin, who has went on to
achieve incredible success in the golf world.
A 10-member committee comprised of faculty, staff, alumni and community members selected
the 2025 inductees from a large group of initial nominees.
“We’re extremely thrilled to announce this year’s class of inductees, which is a truly
exceptional group,” Athletics Director Steve Brockelbank said. “This class includes
many of the school’s all-time greats and is an outstanding group that has achieved
at the highest level. They are very deserving of the recognition and we look forward
to honoring these talented individuals this fall.”
This year’s Hall of Fame event will take place the night prior to the Bulldogs’ 2025
football home opener against Pittsburg State, which is planned for Thursday, Aug.
28, at Top Taggart Field.
The Bulldog Athletics Hall of Fame, which inducted its Charter Class in 2000, was
established to honor those student-athletes and coaches who have distinguished themselves
in their sport or honorary members who made truly exceptional contributions to athletics.
Those who are inducted must first meet the following nomination criteria – nominees
must be departed from Ferris State University for at least 10 years; nominees must
have earned at least one varsity letter and must have distinguished themselves by
exemplary performance in the field of athletics; Secondary consideration is given
for the performance of meritorious service in behalf of Ferris State Athletics after
leaving Ferris State or a singular contribution to the Athletics program, and nominees
must have demonstrated good citizenship and conducted exemplary professional/occupational
careers which reflect credit on the individual and Ferris State University.
The 2025 Bulldog Athletics Hall of Fame inductees are:
Chad Billins (Hockey, 2008-12) – Billins played a lead role in the Bulldogs’ historic
first-ever trip to the NCAA Division I Frozen Four and the national championship game
as a senior in 2011-12. He served as a team captain as the Bulldogs captured the school’s
second CCHA Championship and eventually reached the title game. Billins earned All-CCHA
First Team accolades as a senior and was a AHCA All-American while also being tabbed
to the NCAA All-Tournament Team.
The Bulldog standout finished his senior campaign with 29 points on seven goals and
22 assists as one of the nation’s top blueliners. He played in 149 games over his
four-year career, totaling 67 points on 17 goals and 50 assists. Billins also received
the CCHA Scholar-Athlete of the ear Award for his work in the classroom as one of
the country’s top all-around student-athletes. Following graduation, he inked a AHL
contract with the Grand Rapids Griffins and was chosen to play in the 2013 AHL All-Star
Game while helping Grand Rapids claim the Calder Cup Championship.
He earned an NHL contract with the Calgary Flames and appeared in 10 NHL games. Overall,
he spent 12 seasons playing professionally in the AHL, NHL and overseas in Russia,
Denmark and Sweeden. Billins was also a member of the United States Olympic Team in
2018.
Karla (Fairbanks) Griffin (Volleyball, 2001-04) – Fairbanks was a two-time All-American
in volleyball for Ferris State in 2003 and 2004. The two-time All-GLIAC First Team
choice also earned GLIAC All-Tournament Team accolades during her memorable career
with the Bulldogs. She earned team Most Valuable Player honors and concluded her career
ranked third on the school’s all-time leaders list with 1,649 career kills.
She also ranked fourth in aces with 185 and owned three of the school’s top eight
single-match kills performances upon the conclusion of her collegiate career. She
helped lead the Bulldogs to two NCAA Division II National Tournament appearances and
was chosen as the school’s female Dean Davenport Bulldog of the Year Award recipient
as the top student-athlete in her senior campaign.
Rachel (Folcik) McClure (Women’s Basketball, 2004-08) – A 2007-08 ESPN The Magazine
Academic All-America First Team recipient, Folcik twice picked up All-America Honorable
Mention honors on the hardwood for the Bulldogs and was named to both the NCAA Division
II State Farm Coaches’ and Women’s Division II Basketball Bulletin Honorable Mention
All-America Teams following her final season. She was also both a Daktronics All-Great
Lakes Region First Team selection along with being named to the Women’s Basketball
Coaches Association (WBCA) Region 4 First Team. Folcik was honored as an All-GLIAC
North Division First Team pick and a GLIAC North Division All-Defensive Team selection
for the second-straight year in her final campaign.
She concluded her FSU career listed second in school history with 1,705 career points
and was only 16 shy of tying Lucy DeMartin’s school-record total of 1,721 points at
FSU. The 6-1 Folcik posted a school-record 677 career made field goals and is listed
second with 793 rebounds all-time at Ferris State. In 2007-08, Folcik was the squad’s
leading scorer (19.5 ppg) and rebounder (8.3 rpg). She reached double-figure scoring
in 25 of her 27 contests while posting 12 double-double (points & rebounds) efforts.
The 2006-07 NCAA Division II Kodak/Women’s Basketball Coaches Association Honorable
Mention All-American was named to the All-Great Lakes Region First Team in both of
her final two collegiate campaigns. Folcik finished her final season ranked second
in the GLIAC in scoring (19.5 ppg.) along with tied for second in free throw percentage
(.833) and third in rebounding (8.3 rpg.).
She totaled 81 double-figure scoring games in 113 career contests as a Bulldog player.
Also, Folcik scored 20 points or more 12 times in 2007-08 with three games of 30 points
or more. As a junior in 2006-07, Folcik led the Bulldogs to a school-record 23 wins
(23-9) and the program’s first-ever appearance in the NCAA Division II Sweet Sixteen.
Folcik’s 241 made field goals and 602 total points that season were both school single-season
marks while her 261 rebounds was the second-highest seasonal figure in FSU history.
The two-time team captain, who averaged a team-best 18.8 points per game in 2006-07,
scored in double-figures 27 times as a junior and notched 13 double-double (points
& rebounds) performances.
She finished the year listed second overall in scoring and fifth in rebounds among
the GLIAC’s overall leaders while ranking second in both field goal (.555) and free
throw (.860) percentage.
Dan Hutcheson (Wrestling, 1989-93) – He was a three-time wrestling All-American for
the Bulldogs and also a two-time Academic All-American. He claimed the school’s Bulldog
of the Year honor in 1990-91 before later serving as an assistant wrestling coach
for the Bulldogs. He went on to work for the MHSAA after a long and distinguished
career as a prep coach and administrator where he was tabbed as the region’s athletic
director of the year while at Howell High School.
As a collegiate senior in the 1992-93 campaign, Hutcheson posted a 32-5 overall record
and led FSU to a seventh-place team finish at the D2 National Championships while
being chosen as the school’s Most Outstanding Wrestler. He finished as the national
runner-up at 167 pounds and was a two-time regional titlist and three-time GLIAC Champion
on the mat.
He also claimed GLIAC All-Academic Team recognition and was a four-year letterwinner
for the Bulldogs under head coach Jim Miller. In his junior season in 1991-92, Hutcheson
led the Bulldogs with a 37-7 overall mark and posted eight pins. He took fifth place
at nationals as a junior and also beat the nation’s top-ranked Division I wrestler
from Iowa at the Las Vegas Invitational in his junior campaign.
Justin Keenan (Men’s Basketball, 2007-11) – Keenan finished his collegiate career
as the GLIAC’s all-time scoring leader and earned NCAA Division II National Player
of the Year honors in 2010-11 after leading Ferris State to the NCAA D2 Sweet Sixteen
and the GLIAC Championship. He led the GLIAC in scoring three consecutive seasons
and was the only player in Division II to rank among the nation’s top 20 players in
both scoring and rebounding his final campaign. Keenan became only the third player
in league annals to win the coveted GLIAC Player of the Year honor twice. Twice, he
earned All-America accolades, becoming the first Bulldog player in 36 years to claim
the nod and FSU’s first-ever All-America pick at the D2 level as a junior in 2009-10.
He was chosen to participate in the 2011 Reese’s Division II All-Star Game and was
a consensus All-America choice from multiple organizations as a senior. He was also
a three-time All-GLIAC and two-time all-region selection. He concluded his career
by scoring 2,259 career points, ranking second all-time in school history. He also
finished as FSU’s all-time leader with 797 made free throws while ranking third in
rebounding (901), and seventh in field goal percentage (.548) on the all-time chart.
Keenan has since went on to enjoy a lengthy professional career overseas in some of
the world’s top leagues since the completion of his collegiate career.
Alan Morin (Men’s Golf, 1989-91) – A 1992 FSU graduate, Morin was a three-year letterwinner
for the Bulldogs and was the team’s Most Valuable Player in 1989. He claimed individual
champion honors at the 1989 GLIAC Championship and was a two-time all-conference honoree.
A Professional Golf Management alum, Morin was honored as the 2022 Ferris State Distinguished
Alumni Award recipient and has enjoyed a stellar professional career, including being
the 2024 champion of the National PGA Senior Club Professional Championship. He twice
has been on the United States of America PGA Cup Team and is a 21-time qualifier for
the National PGA Club Professional Championship.
Morin has also qualified 14 times for the National PGA Assistant Professional Championship
and is a five-time qualifier for the National PGA Senior Club Professional Championship.
Among his many accomplishments, Morin has qualified for two US Open’s (1998 and 2003)
along with six PGA Championships and five Senior PGA Championships. He’s also qualified
for the PGA Tour Honda Classic 12 times and made the cut on three occasions.
He’s made the PGA Tour Ford Championship at Doral four times and the PGA Tour Puerto
Rico Open four times. In South Florida, he was selected to the section’s PGA Hall
of Fame in 2021 and has been the South Florida PGA Player of the Year 11 times along
with four times as the Senior Player of the Year. He’s also won the South Florida
PGA Section Championship five times among his many other professional accomplishments.
Tina Muir (Track & Field/Cross Country, 2008-12) – One of the most decorated student-athletes
in Bulldog history, Muir was an 11-time All-American for the Bulldogs during her track
and field/cross country career. She earned runner-up honors in the 5,000 meters at
the 2012 NCAA D2 Outdoor Championships when she also placed fourth in the 10K. Muir
finished a personal-best seventh overall and sixth in scoring position at the 2011
NCAA D2 National Cross Country Championships to earn All-America honors for the fourth
consecutive campaign.
She is the only four-time All-America choice in FSU women’s cross country history
and her performance represented the highest individual finish ever for the Bulldogs,
who tied for the best team finish in school history with an eighth place showing in
2011. Muir earned GLIAC Cross Country Athlete of the Year recognition and twice won
the league’s individual cross country crown.
She helped FSU to a number three national ranking. Muir also claimed All-GLIAC and
GLIAC All- Academic honors four-straight years and was a three-time recipient of the
GLIAC Commissioner’s Award in addition to claiming COSIDA Academic All-America honors
and being a finalist for the NCAA Woman of the Year Award. Muir went on to compete
in the British Olympic Trials and had a lengthy professional elite racing career.
Jeff Pierce (Football, 1974-2011) – A Bulldog football alum, Pierce was a mainstay
in the Bulldog program, first as a player and later as a coach. After playing at Ferris
State from 1974-77 and graduating from FSU, he joined the Bulldog staff in 1983 under
then head coach Nick Coso. He later served as a defensive coordinator for seven years,
helping construct one of the country’s top units in the early to mid-1990’s for coach
Keith Otterbein. His 1992 FSU defense led NCAA Division II in points allowed per game
while his 1994 unit was tops in the MIFC. Pierce then went on to serve as the head
coach at Ferris State for 17 seasons, becoming the program’s all-time winningest head
coach at the time with 102 career victories.
He guided the Bulldogs to three GLIAC Championships, two NCAA Division II Playoff
bids and an appearance in the national semifinals in 1995, which at the time represented
the highest finish in program history. Pierce received the MIFC Coach of the Year
honor in 1995 and was a longtime ambassador for Bulldog Athletics and FSU Football
in the Big Rapids community and across the state. After departing from Ferris State,
he later served as an assistant coach in the GLIAC at then fellow conference member
Northwood University.
Rex Schuberg (Track and Field, 1974-78, Benefactor) – A longtime benefactor of Ferris
State University, Schuberg competed for the Bulldogs in track and field in the 1970s.
He graduated from Ferris State in 1978 and served eight years on the FSU Alumni Board,
including a term as president from 1998-2000. He received the Distinguished Alumni
Award from the institution in 1994 and has actively supported Bulldog Athletics and
the university in the local community. Schuberg has been a member of the Ferris’ President’s
Society and a former chair of the Gridiron Club. He and his son, Tyler, who is a Bulldog
Football alum, were honored as grand marshals of the 2015 homecoming celebration.
His other son, Kyle, also competed in track and field at Ferris State University.
The Big Rapids native was one of the Bulldogs’ top performers during his collegiate
career on the track. Schuberg is also a member of the Mecosta County Sports Hall of
Fame and has been a prominent businessman in the Big Rapids community.
Justin Zimmer (Football (2011-15) – A standout defensive tackle, Zimmer helped lead
the Bulldogs to back-to-back GLIAC Championships in 2014 and 2015 as one of the nation’s
top linemen on the defensive front. He finished his career as a three-time All-GLIAC
First Team selection for the Bulldogs and was also chosen to the 2015 CoSIDA Academic
All-America First Team squad, making him a three-time Academic All-American and two-time
first-team recipient. Statistically, Zimmer led the Bulldogs in tackles (81), quarterback
sacks (13), tackles for loss (26) and forced fumbles (4) as a senior standout.
He helped lead the Bulldogs to back-to-back unbeaten regular seasons and the first
two NCAA D2 Playoff appearances under head coach Tony Annese. Zimmer went on to enjoy
a professional career in the National Football League with the Buffalo Bills, New
Orleans Saints, Atlanta Falcons, Cleveland Browns and Miami Dolphins along with spending
time in the Canadian Football League. He finished his Ferris State career with 216
tackles, 26 sacks, 48.5 tackles for loss, an interception, a touchdown, 14 pass deflections,
nine forced fumbles, one fumble recovery and three blocked kicks. Zimmer was also
a two-time All-America choice on the field for the Bulldogs as FSU began a nation-leading
playoff streak that continues to this day.
HANOVER, N.H. – The Dartmouth men’s and women’s track and field teams hosted the Ivy vs. America East Challenge, marking their final home meet of the indoor season.
Both teams had impressive finishes, placing first overall. The women wrapped up the meet with a final score of 73.83, while the men finished with a score of 63.
Andie Murray won the women’s 500m, finishing the race in 1:15.39. Emmy Thornton clinched the 800m with a final time of 2:20.65. Claire McDonald placed first in the 3000m with her 9:59.68 mark. Mariella Schweitzer won the 60m hurdles with an impressive 8.67 finish, as well as the long jump with a 5.97 mark.
Charlotte DiRocco secured points for Dartmouth after clearing 1.65m in the high jump, finishing in first place. Similarly, Ellison Weiner cleared 3.65m to clinch first place in the pole vault. As for the throws, Kylee Bennett and Zaneta Pivcova clinched the weight throw and shot put, with 15.41m and 14.54m marks, respectively.
Jack Rousseau won the 400m for the men with his final time of 50.13, followed by Noe Kemper clinching the 800m with a 1:54.31 finish. Michael Bueker, Keion Grieve, Jack Inglis and Jack Intihar clinched the men’s 4×4 with a 3:27.64 finish. As for the jumps, David Adams cleared 4.95m to clinch the pole vault for the Big Green, Intihar clinched the long jump 7.14m mark and Roy Leibovitz won the triple jump with a 15.45m mark, which is good for No. 14 in the nation.
Colton McMaster rounded out the meet for the men, clinching the shot put and weight throw with 17.53m and 19.17m marks, respectively.
The Big Green will return to action when heading to New Haven, Conn., for the annual Dartmouth-Yale-Columbia meet on Saturday, Jan. 17.
A brand-new track and field facility will open in Athens on Feb. 18, aiming to serve both the University of Georgia campus and the local community, according to its athletic department.
Located on South Milledge Avenue, the complex will feature a 400-meter, nine-lane Spec Towns Track with an infield long jump, a triple jump and a pole vault facility. The venue will have a capacity of 2,500 that can accommodate up to 4,000 for select events with a grandstand, a press box, an observation deck, restrooms and concession stands.
The new venue replaces the old one on South Lumpkin Street, which had not hosted an event for the Georgia men’s or women’s track and field team since April 2023. Now, the Bulldogs are slated to host the Spec Towns Invitational at the new complex this April, the Torrin Lawrence Memorial in May and the SEC championships in 2027.
High school competitions will also be held at the new facility with theClassic City Track and Field Invitational scheduled for March, making it the first competition on the venue’s calendar, and the GHSA state track meet in May.
The project, which cost $59.8 million, was funded exclusively by donations and gifts, and will become one of the “premier track and field destinations in the country,” according to the university’s director of athletics Josh Brooks.
“We are excited about the opportunities this facility will create for our athletes, our campus and our community,” Brooks said. “While it will support our student-athletes at the highest level, it will also create opportunities that will bring athletes of all ages to our campus throughout the year.”
The new complex will have a strong emphasis on strengthening ties between the university and local community, as public usage hours will give residents a new place to run and exercise, while big events can boost the local economy through hotel stays and visits to local businesses and restaurants.
“The Classic City Track and Field Invitational in March will mark the first competition in the new facility, bringing a regional high school meet to campus and expanding access to elite facilities for local student-athletes,” Alison McCullick, the university’s director of community relations, said. “In addition to competitions, the space will remain open for walking, running and everyday recreation, making it a year-round asset for the university and Athens.”
LONG BEACH, Calif. — In their collegiate debuts, Jackson Cryst and Jake Pazanti made immediate impacts for Long Beach State men’s volleyball, earning Big West Player of the Week honors following a dominant opening weekend. The Beach opened the 2026 season with two straight-set victories, defeating Lindenwood and McKendree at the Pyramid, as Cryst was named Men’s Volleyball Defensive Player of the Week and Pazanti earned Long Beach State Freshman of the Week recognition.
Cryst anchored the Long Beach State defense in his first collegiate action, averaging 1.50 blocks per set and totaling nine blocks over the weekend. His presence at the net helped limit opponents to a combined .157 hitting percentage and contributed to the Beach averaging 3.33 blocks per set across the two matches. Cryst also added seven kills on .462 hitting, showing efficiency and composure on both sides of the net.
Pazanti also impressed in his collegiate debut, directing the Long Beach State offense with poise and balance. The freshman setter recorded 58 assists (9.67 per set) while guiding the Beach to a .351 team hitting percentage in the opening weekend.
In addition to his setting responsibilities, Pazanti contributed six kills on .750 hitting, 16 digs, five blocks, and two service aces, impacting the match in every phase during his first career starts.
Long Beach State men’s volleyball returns to action this week with a three-game road stretch through the Buckeye State to face Central State, George Mason and Ohio State as the Beach continue early-season competition following a successful opening weekend.
WESTON, Mass. — Hannah Griffin, Zoe Kirk, and Justin Thuotte each represented the Pride this week in the Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC) weekly awards. Kirk earned her second Rookie of the Week honor of the season, while Griffin collected her first career Track Athlete of the Week award. Thuotte was named Field Athlete of the Week, marking his first honor of the season and the fifth weekly award of his career.
Zoe Kirk continued her strong rookie campaign with a pair of top-10 finishes. She placed third overall in the high jump with a mark of 1.50 meters, setting a new indoor program record and surpassing the previous mark of 1.46 held by teammate Grace Micklon. Kirk also finished ninth in the 60-meter hurdles, clocking a time of 9.93.
Hannah Griffin captured the top spot in the 800 meters with a time of 2:44.36, edging her nearest competitor by nearly one second.
Justin Thuotte delivered another standout performance at the Wesleyan Winter Invitational, winning the long jump with a mark of 6.70 meters to set a new indoor program record, besting his own previous mark of 6.65 from the last meet. He also placed third in the triple jump at 12.99 meters and rounded out his day with a 10th-place finish in the weight throw, posting a personal-best mark of 13.59 meters.
Regis track and field stays close to home this weekend, traveling to Brighton, Massachusetts, to compete at the Suffolk Ice Breaker at The Track at New Balance.
MILWAUKEE – Ella Parker has been announced as the newest addition to the Milwaukee volleyball roster, head coach Susie Johnson announced on Monday afternoon.
Parker will join the Panthers this spring after spending the last three semesters at St. John’s University in Queens, N.Y., where she was a member of the Red Storm for the past two seasons.
“We are excited to add Ella to our team this spring,” said Johnson. “Having played in the Big East Conference, she has match experience and will bring a lot to our program in the Horizon League. We’re excited that she not only can score points for us but defend as well.”
This past fall, Parker played in 16 matches for St. John’s and recorded 138 kills, along with 10 service aces, 26 digs, and 15 blocks. She posted a season-high 16 kills on Oct. 4 at UConn while hitting .361 and later recorded a season-best .692 hitting percentage with nine kills without an error against LeMoyne earlier in the year.
As a true freshman in 2024, Parker saw action in three matches before an injury ended her season.
Originally from Corrales, New Mexico, Parker was a three-year member of the Cougar volleyball team at Cibola High School in Albuquerque. During her prep career, she earned AVCA Girls High School All-Region honors as both a junior and a senior and was named to the All-American Watch List.
A multiple-time All-State, All-Region, All-Area, and All-Conference selection, Parker was also chosen for the New Mexico Red and Green All-Start Team. She set Cibola program records for both most kills in a season and most kills in a match.
Parker played club volleyball for Duke City Volleyball Academy and competed in beach volleyball with the Albuquerque Beach Volleyball Academy. Away from the court, she was also a competitive swimmer for more than 10 years.
Parker joins fellow transfer Kameron Stover, along with incoming freshmen Olivia Doerre, Emma Duffy, Kayla Landerud, and Hope Wagner as newcomers for the 2026 volleyball season.
PORTLAND, ORE. – The University of Alaska Anchorage had three Seawolves earn GNAC Athlete of the Week honors for indoor track and field.
Liv Heite was named the women’s track athlete of the week. Her top effort was a 60-meter hurdles time of 8.91 seconds, upping her name to third on the GNAC performance list this winter. Heite is the reigning GNAC silver medalist in the event from last season. She also ran 8.09 seconds in the 60 meters, 26.02 seconds in the 200 meters and ran a leg of a UAA 4×400 meter relay squad that posted 3:57.48 minutes to round out her productive weekend. Now in her third season at UAA, Heite is a four-time GNAC medalist earning silver in both the 2024 and 2025 100-meter hurdles (outdoor), silver in the 2025 60-meter hurdles (indoor), and silver in the 2025 400-meter hurdles (outdoor)
“Liv looks like she is ready to pick up where she left off,” said head coach Ryan McWilliams. “She started the season off faster than she did last year and ran consistently over the weekend. I think she is ready to take it to the next level.”
Sarah Dittman was named the women’s field athlete of the week. She kicked things off with a high jump mark of 4-11.75 feet (1.52 meters) and a long jump of 17-4.25 feet (5.29 meters), placing fifth in both events. Each of those marks slotted her fourth among GNAC competitors so far in the indoor season. Dittman also contributed on the track, running a 200 meters time of 26.79 seconds, a 60-meter hurdles time of 10.61 seconds and running a leg of UAA’s 4×400 meter relay unit that posted a time of 4:14.89 minutes.
“Sarah had an encouraging start to her college career,” said head coach Ryan McWilliams. “I am really looking forward to seeing where her growth and development over the course of this season is going to take her.”
Tyler Drake was named the men’s field athlete of the week. His weekend was highlighted by a third-place finish in the long jump, as he cleared 22-3 feet (6.78 meters). That stands as the second-best long jump by a GNAC athlete so far this season. On the track, he posted times of 23.55 seconds in the 200 meters and 8.36 seconds in the 60-meter hurdles.
“Tyler had himself a great start to his college career,” said head coach Ryan McWilliams. “He set personal bests in the hurdles and long jump and moved himself into the top-10 on UAA’s performance list. His long jump start is even more encouraging because of how obvious it is that he still has so much room to grow.”
