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ASWA Baseball Rankings

With the 2025 high school baseball playoffs now underway in both the AISA and the AHSAA, the Alabama Sports Writers Association has released its final baseball rankings of the season. This week’s first-round pairings in the AHSAA include several top 10 matchups. One of those has No. 4-ranked Oxford traveling to play No. 2 Mountain […]

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ASWA Baseball Rankings

With the 2025 high school baseball playoffs now underway in both the AISA and the AHSAA, the Alabama Sports Writers Association has released its final baseball rankings of the season.

This week’s first-round pairings in the AHSAA include several top 10 matchups. One of those has No. 4-ranked Oxford traveling to play No. 2 Mountain Brook in Class 6A.

RELATED: See the Round 1 pairings

The AHSAA Class 7A playoffs begin next week.

Here are this week’s rankings:

CLASS 7A

1. Hewitt-Trussville (29-2)

2. Bob Jones (29-9)

3. Enterprise (27-1)

4. Central-Phenix City (28-7)

5. Fairhope (23-9)

6. Thompson (26-12)

7. Hoover (23-14)

8. Grissom (22-10)

9. Vestavia Hills (22-8)

10. Tuscaloosa County (25-12)

Others nominated: Alma Bryant (17-11), Auburn (15-15), Baker (15-14), Dothan (19-10), Hillcrest-Tuscaloosa (21-13), Huntsville (17-15), James Clemens (24-10), Opelika (19-11).

CLASS 6A

1. Hartselle (25-7)

2. Mountain Brook (24-8)

3. Chelsea (19-9)

4. Oxford (23-9)

5. Buckhorn (23-12)

6. Helena (18-13)

7. Saraland (19-9)

8. Spanish Fort (18-13)

9. Homewood (27-7)

10. Northridge (22-7)

Others nominated: Cullman (17-14), Fort Payne (17-10), Gardendale (20-8), Gulf Shores (18-12-1), Hazel Green (25-11), Hueytown (23-13), Pelham (14-14), Pell City (17-12), Rehobeth (19-9), Spain Park (15-15), Stanhope Elmore (20-13), Wetumpka (18-13).

CLASS 5A

1. Springville (26-4)

2. American Christian (24-12-1)

3. Madison Academy (29-6)

4. St. Paul’s (19-8-1)

5. Northside (26-10-1)

6. Faith Academy (22-5)

7. Boaz (22-8)

8. Russellville (22-10)

9. Headland (21-8)

10. Marbury (24-6)

Others nominated: Briarwood (17-14), Charles Henderson (20-13), Corner (14-11), East Limestone (20-12), Elberta (20-7), Elmore County (22-9), Guntersville (18-13), Holtville (15-14), Jacksonville (16-16), John Carroll (16-15), Lawrence County (23-9), Leeds (22-11), UMS-Wright (15-11).

CLASS 4A

1. Oak Grove (24-3)

2. Opp (21-4)

3. Etowah (20-12)

4. Haleyville (22-7)

5. Deshler (23-9)

6. Bibb County (21-9)

7. Alexandria (17-12)

8. Trinity (19-8)

9. Madison County (21-4)

10. Satsuma (18-10)

Others nominated: Bayside Academy (16-15), Central-Florence (20-13), Cleburne County (12-9), Orange Beach (19-10), Tallassee (18-10), Westbrook Christian (22-6), W.S. Neal (14-6).

CLASS 3A

1. Prattville Christian (28-2)

2. Glenwood (23-4)

3. Winfield (26-6)

4. Thomasville (18-7)

5. Gordo (19-13)

6. St. James (16-9)

7. Vinemont (22-8)

8. Collinsville (17-8)

9. Thorsby (25-8)

10. Fyffe (19-7)

Others nominated: Elkmont (18-10), Flomaton (16-9), Lauderdale County (18-12), Lee-Scott (19-10), Phil Campbell (18-12), Piedmont (16-13), Providence Christian (13-12), T.R. Miller (14-11), Whitesburg Christian (18-10), Wicksburg (14-9).

CLASS 2A

1. Vincent (23-5)

2. G.W. Long (17-10)

3. Ariton (22-8)

4. Decatur Heritage (23-5)

5. Sumiton Christian (20-7)

6. Red Bay (20-6)

7. Mars Hill Bible (16-12)

8. Cottonwood (17-6)

9. Pleasant Valley (17-10)

10. North Sand Mountain (19-8)

Others nominated: Bayshore Christian (13-13), Cedar Bluff (16-12)*, Lindsay Lane (17-15), Pike Liberal Arts (14-14), Reeltown (14-10).

*–Record includes 4 forfeit losses.

CLASS 1A

1. Appalachian (21-3)

2. Hackleburg (23-6)

3. Addison (21-8)

4. Millry (22-8)

5. Brantley (14-2)

6. Leroy (20-8)

7. Billingsley (18-8)

8. Fayetteville (18-10)

9. Florala (15-7)

10. Athens Bible (14-7)

Others nominated: Coosa Christian (12-11), Hubbertville (15-6), Kinston (11-5), Lynn (16-10), Spring Garden (16-8), Sweet Water (14-14).

AISA

1. Lakeside (47-4)

2. Chambers Academy (23-8)

3. Hope Christian (21-8)

4. Macon-East (23-13)

5. Southern Academy (20-9)

Others nominated: Bessemer Academy (19-10), Clarke Prep (21-4), Fort Dale (18-7), Jackson Academy (10-10), Patrician (13-13).

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Schaeffler Earns Silver Medal in First Day of MAAC Outdoor Championships

Story Links Lawrence Township, NJ – The Marist men’s track & field team raced on Saturday, day one of its eighth meet of the 2025 outdoor season, the MAAC Outdoor Championships. The event occurred at the Michael P. Brady Track and Field Complex in Lawrence Township, New Jersey. Miles Chamberlain’s time of 3:58.54 placed […]

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Lawrence Township, NJ – The Marist men’s track & field team raced on Saturday, day one of its eighth meet of the 2025 outdoor season, the MAAC Outdoor Championships.
 
The event occurred at the Michael P. Brady Track and Field Complex in Lawrence Township, New Jersey.
 
Miles Chamberlain’s time of 3:58.54 placed him 9th overall in the 1500-meter run trials, qualifying him for Sunday’s finals.
 
Easton Eberwein qualified for Sunday in the 400-meter dash with a fifth-place finish and a time of 49.59. Weston LaBrecque (19th) raced a PR in the 400-meter dash at 51.23.
 
Amari Mathis clinched first place with a time of 10.33 in the 100-meter trials, a new school record. Mathis will compete on Sunday in the 100-meter finals. Ramsey Heredia (29th) also raced a PR at 11.34.
 
Joaquin Bell-Andrade (8th) qualified for the finals in the 800-meter run with a time of 1:56.17.
 
Miracle Okoli (8th) qualified for the 400-meter hurdle finals with a time of 55.77. Simon Advento (14th) ran a PR in the event with a time of 57.08.
 
Amari Mathis placed third in the 200-meter dash prelims with a finals qualifying time of 21.60. Maxwell Sylver (11th) earned a PR with a time of 22.30.
 
Logan Schaeffler claimed silver in the 3000-meter steeplechase, with his PR of 9:09.35 qualifying him for Junior Nationals. Kevin Cannon (6th) and Patrick Wininger (12th) also raced PRs, with their respective times of 9:33.90 and 9:57.19.
 
MAAC Outdoor Championships
Saturday, May 9, 2025
MAAC Outdoor Championships
Lawrence Township, New Jersey
 
1500-Meter Run Trials: 9 – Miles Chamberlain, 3:58.54, 18 – Sanjith Nomula, 4:07.28, 19 – Raffi Buchakjian, 4:07.29, 22 – Steven Viera, 4:09.96, 40 – Matthew Ferreri, 4:24.63
 
110-Meter Hurdle Trials: 13 – Christopher Lynch, 15.96
 
400-Meter Dash Trials: 5 – Easton Eberwein, 49.59, 15 – Ryan Trocolar, 50.37, 19 – Weston LaBrecque, 51.23
 
100-Meter Dash Trials: 1 – Amari Mathis, 10.33, 14 – Maxwell Sylver, 10.88, 29 – Ramsey Heredia, 11.34
 
800-Meter Run Trials: 8 – Joaquin Bell-Andrade, 1:56.17, 10 – Joseph Logan, 1:56.50, 23 – Sean Wilson, 2:00.05
 
400-Meter Hurdle Trials: 9 – Miracle Okoli, 55.77, 14 – Simon Advento, 57.08
 
200-Meter Dash Trials: 3 – Amari Mathis, 21.60, 11 – Maxwell Sylver, 22.30, 31 – Ramsey Heredia, 34.73
 
3000 Steeplechase: 2 – Logan Schaeffler, 9:09.35, 6 – Kevin Cannon, 9:33.90, 12 – Patrick Wininger, 9:57.19, 16 – Mason Mayer, 10:19.94
 
10000-Meter Run: 4 – Gabriel Rodriguez, 32:16.81, 11 – Kieran Donnelly, 33:25.80, 15 – Jackson Borge, 33:58.24, 16 – Davis Haines, 34:04.45
 
Long Jump: 8 – Ramsey Heredia, 6.59m
 
Pole Vault: 6 – Daniel Vargas, 3.95m, 7 – Noah Brown, 3.80m
 
UP NEXT
The Red Foxes will compete on day two of the MAAC Outdoor Championships on May 11. This meet will continue at the Michael P. Brady Track and Field Complex.



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Tufts Finishes Strong at Farley Inter-Regional

Story Links WILLIAMSTOWN, MA (May 10, 2025) – The Tufts University women’s track and field team competed in their penultimate competition of the season as they took on a competitive field at the Farley Inter-Regional Extravaganza at Williams College on Friday and Saturday. The meet began on Friday with Nyla Thompson’s […]

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WILLIAMSTOWN, MA (May 10, 2025) – The Tufts University women’s track and field team competed in their penultimate competition of the season as they took on a competitive field at the Farley Inter-Regional Extravaganza at Williams College on Friday and Saturday.

The meet began on Friday with Nyla Thompson’s strong finish in the pole vault. The senior leapt to a personal best height of 3.57m to take eighth place in the event. The strong finishes in the field events continued as Cameron Stanton took sixth place in the long jump with a 5.32m mark. Cecilia LaBarge set a new personal best with a third place finish and 49.22m mark in the hammer throw. 

On the track, the Jumbos took note of the field performances and followed suit. Lexi Dean took fifth in the 3000m steeplechase in 11:26.80. Elizabeth Donahue also finished well in the grueling 10,000m run, finishing sixth in 36:36.96. 

The Jumbos will now direct their attention to the 2025 NCAA Division III Outdoor Women’s Track and Field Championships in Geneva, Ohio on May 22nd.

 

–JUMBOS–



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Princeton University

NEW HAVEN, CONN. – In an outstanding team effort, the Princeton women’s track and field team won the 2025 Ivy League Outdoor Heptagonal Championship to complete the program’s historic third all-time Triple Crown.  The title marks the program’s 10th all-time outdoor championship and its first Triple Crown since 2011. It is the first Triple Crown […]

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NEW HAVEN, CONN. – In an outstanding team effort, the Princeton women’s track and field team won the 2025 Ivy League Outdoor Heptagonal Championship to complete the program’s historic third all-time Triple Crown. 

The title marks the program’s 10th all-time outdoor championship and its first Triple Crown since 2011. It is the first Triple Crown won under Head Coach Michelle Eisenreich.

With a final score of 202.5, the Tigers took the title, defeating second-place Harvard with 178.5 points.  

The Tigers boast six individual championships and one relay win in the 4×800. Georgina Scoot won the long jump and the triple jump, while Shea Greene claimed the javelin title and Siniru Iheoma won the shot put. Mena Scatchard won the 1500, and Julia Jongejeugd won the heptathlon.

Full meet recap to come.

 



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Assistant Women’s Volleyball and Beach Volleyball Coach in Spartanburg, SC for Spartanburg Methodist College

Details Posted: 11-May-25 Location: Spartanburg, SC, USA Categories: Coaching – Volleyball Internal Number: 270658101 Job Summary: Under the general direction of the Head coach, the Assistant Women’s Volleyball and Beach Volleyball Coach will assist in all aspects of the women’s volleyball and beach volleyball programs, including the planning and execution of practice and games, recruiting […]

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Details

Posted: 11-May-25

Location: Spartanburg, SC, USA

Categories:

Coaching – Volleyball

Internal Number: 270658101

Job Summary:

Under the general direction of the Head coach, the Assistant Women’s Volleyball and Beach Volleyball Coach will assist in all aspects of the women’s volleyball and beach volleyball programs, including the planning and execution of practice and games, recruiting quality student-athletes on a national and international level, and administrative duties as assigned.

The Assistant Women’s Volleyball and Beach Volleyball Coach ensures that student-athletes, recruits, colleagues, alumni, and the community will be treated with dignity and respect and that all aspects of Department work will be accomplished with the highest professional standards.

Major Areas of Responsibility:

  • Recruit and retain student-athletes to meet minimum program numbers as assigned by the Athletic Director.
  • Assist the Head Coach in implementing a comprehensive plan for student-athletes to develop their skills through weight training, conditioning, and practice.
  • Assist the Head Coach with guiding student-athletes’ academic progress including overseeing study hall and monitoring class attendance.
  • Assist the Head Coach in gameday preparation and gameday management.
  • Assist the Head Coach in travel planning, social media, and alumni outreach.
  • Monitor behavior of student athletes and administer discipline when needed.
  • Develop a thorough knowledge of and abide by current NAIA and Spartanburg Methodist College rules and regulations.
  • Attend all athletic meetings called by the Administration.
  • Perform other related duties incidental to the work described herein.

Skills, Knowledge and Abilities:

  • Must be able to work under pressure and meet deadlines, while maintaining a positive attitude and providing exemplary customer service.
  • Ability to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing.
  • Ability to handle confidential and sensitive information discreetly.
  • Ability to work well with individuals with diverse backgrounds.
  • Excellent organizational skills and efficiency in recordkeeping.
  • Ability to establish positive working relationships with members of the College community and members of the public.
  • Attention to detail and follow through.
  • Ability to work independently to perform assigned tasks.
  • Ability to work irregular hours including evenings and weekends.
  • Must have a valid driver’s license and be able to operate school vehicles.

Working Conditions:

The work is performed in an indoor and outdoor environment; however, the Assistant Women’s Volleyball and Beach Volleyball Coach will regularly move around a multistory building that does not have an elevator. The Assistant Women’s Volleyball and Beach Volleyball Coach has extensive contact with other coaches, student-athletes, faculty and staff, and the community. Evening and weekend work is expected.

Physical Requirements:

  • Ability to bend, stoop, reach, stand, and move around the campus.
  • Ability to lift up to 40 pounds.
  • Manual and physical dexterity and visual acuity are needed to operate a computer keyboard and handle paper documents.
  • Sufficient near vision acuity to read information appearing on a computer display screen, in hand-written form, and printed on paper.
  • Adequate hearing and verbal abilities to communicate effectively in person and by telephone.

Education and Experience:

  • Education: Bachelor’s degree required.
  • Experience: Preference will be given to candidates with successful coaching, playing, and recruiting experience at the college level

About the College: Founded in 1911, Spartanburg Methodist College is a private residential liberal arts institution serving a diverse student population within the United Methodist Connection. Since its founding as the first co-op school in the nation, SMC has remained dedicated to its mission to connect education and employment. After over 100 years as an Associate Degree granting institution, the college launched its first bachelor’s degree in 2019. SMC is growing significantly, adding new programs, and consistently evaluating operations because of a campus-wide commitment to innovation and a passion for designing all campus programs to serve its student population intentionally. Today, the college’s emphasis on education and employment includes a unique professional development concentration comprised of eight required courses for students seeking associate and bachelor’s degrees. SMC is committed to its student demographic and believes that global impact is possible through their success.

Spartanburg Methodist College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, religion, sex, age, national or ethnic origin, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation or any legally protected status in any personnel action regarding the recruiting, hiring, and promotion of faculty and staff members.

All offers of employment are contingent upon satisfactory results of a background investigation. SMC participates in the federal E-Verify program.

SMC does not maintain an open application file. Unsolicited resumes will not be considered.

PI270658101



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Miles Partain, Andy Benesh win men’s title – Daily Breeze

Tayrn Brasher, left, embraces volleyball partner, Kristen Nuss, after they win the AVP Huntington Beach Open on Sunday, May 11, 2025. (Photo by Mindy Schauer, Orange County Register/SCNG) Megan Kraft dives for the ball during finals of the AVP Huntington Beach Open on Sunday, May 11, 2025. (Photo by Mindy Schauer, Orange County Register/SCNG) Megan […]

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Tayrn Brasher, left, embraces volleyball partner, Kristen Nuss, after they win the AVP Huntington Beach Open on Sunday, May 11, 2025. (Photo by Mindy Schauer, Orange County Register/SCNG)

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HUNTINGTON BEACH — Initially formed out of desperation, the team of Terese Cannon and Megan Kraft continues to show they have more in common than just a love for beach volleyball.

The former national champions during different time periods at USC displayed their growing chemistry over the weekend at the Huntington Beach Open, reaching the championship match of the women’s bracket on Sunday before losing in three sets to top-seeded Kristen Nuss and Taryn Brasher.

“Our goal this weekend was to have a lot of fun and be physical and aggressive, and I feel we kept that consistent all tournament through,” said Kraft, who was seeded third with Cannon. “We felt like that is how we wanted to play, and, although the outcome wasn’t what we wanted, we were happy with finding our identity.”

Cannon is a New York native who became a two-time NCAA beach volleyball champion while at USC from 2016-19, and Kraft came from Torrey Pines High before winning four straight national titles for the Trojans from 2021-24.

They teamed up on the AVP Tour in September of 2023 after Kraft’s partner decided to transition to indoor volleyball, and Cannon retired. Qualifying for the 2024 Olympics was already well underway, leaving them no opportunity to make up ground.

So, they got busy learning about each other and discovered they not only went to USC, but were both accounting majors and had a twin sibling.

They also played the same position on the sand, left-side blocker, not ideal for beach volleyball teammates, but Kraft made a flawless switch to right-side defender.

“One of the best in the world at it,” Cannon said. “Pretty impressive.”

Cannon and Kraft knocked off the second-seeded Canadian pair of Brandie Wilkerson and Melissa Humana-Paredes in three sets in the semifinals.

Wilkerson and Humana-Paredes won silver at the 2024 Olympics, where the U.S. went without a medal for the first time in the history of the event.

Cannon and Kraft then pushed Nuss and Brasher to three sets in the final. Nuss and Brasher are former LSU teammates who represented the U.S. at the 2024 Olympics.

The results from the weekend have Cannon and Kraft excited about a potential run at the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles.

“It’s been so fun getting to play with Meg,” Cannon said. “Yeah, maybe our other partnerships didn’t work out under the best circumstances, but it all worked out for a reason because I’ve never had more fun playing with anyone. So, I’m just really excited to keep growing and see how good we can get.”

The top-seeded men’s team of Miles Partain and Andy Benesh beat fellow 2024 Olympians Chase Budinger and Miles Evans in the championship match, 21-14, 21-14.

Partain and Benesh did not drop a set in their four matches at the tournament and hardly trailed.

“We’ve been training more consistently than any year, so that definitely has something to do with it,” said Partain, whose family home burned down in the Palisades fire in January.

Evans said Partain and Benesh didn’t show any hesitation on offense, a sign of confidence.

“They definitely don’t give you a lot of mistakes,” Evans said. “They don’t give you free points, and they seem pretty level-headed throughout the whole match. When we practice against them, it almost looks like they’re bored. They look like they’re just super, super even-keeled all the time, and I think that helps them a lot.”

Benesh, a Palos Verdes native, used his 6-foot-8 frame to produce six blocks in the first set of the championship match, several on the 6-7 Budinger, who played seven seasons in the NBA.

Even more impressive, Benesh has four service aces.

“Andy’s serve was really good,” Partain said. “That got us several points per set.”

After winning the 16-team event in Huntington Beach, Partain and Benesh next head to Florida in two weeks for the 24-team Palm Beach Open.

“We know every time we come out here, we’ve got to play our A-game,” Benesh said. “We’re just trying to compete as hard as we can when we step on the court.”



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Western track and field teams sweep GNAC Championships

Western Washington University men’s track and field won its sixth consecutive Great Northwest Athletic Conference championship, while the women notched their third straight title May 9–10 at Civic Stadium. Western men scored 302.5 points, Western Oregon finished second with 116 and Central Washington came in third with 105. The Viking women tallied 229 points, Central […]

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Western Washington University men’s track and field won its sixth consecutive Great Northwest Athletic Conference championship, while the women notched their third straight title May 9–10 at Civic Stadium.

Western men scored 302.5 points, Western Oregon finished second with 116 and Central Washington came in third with 105. The Viking women tallied 229 points, Central Washington got 204 and Western Oregon had 101.

Next up for the Vikings is the NCAA Division II Championships, set for May 22–24 in Pueblo, Colorado.

Gallery: WWU track and field sweeps GNACs

Full results

Men’s 3,000 steeplechase: Eli Williams won the first event of the meet in 8:59.46, a personal record and 20th-best time in Division II this season. Jared Alderfer placed third, George Fernandez was fourth, Ian Eifert was sixth and Logan Werner was seventh. The Vikings tallied 20 points in the event.

Women’s 3,000 steeplechase: Ila Davis was victorious, crossing the finish line in 10:26.43. Ashley Reeck came in third, Elie Bassett was fourth, Ella Edens placed sixth and Skye Stenehjem was seventh. The Vikings scored 20 points in this event.

Men’s 10,000-meter: Ryan Clough won in 30:01.82, Andrew Oslin claimed third, Jonah Billings finished fourth and Spencer Zeljak was sixth. Western scored 24 points in the event.

Women’s 10,000-meter: Danielle McLain finished third in 37:03.44, Alexis Parker placed fourth, Emma Smith came in fifth and Alanna Parker was eighth. The Vikings scored 16 points.

Women’s shot put: Maddie Grandbois placed second with 14.23 meters. Katie Potts hit a personal record and claimed third with 14.14 meters, now the 29th-best throw in the country. Jessica Polkinghorn came in fourth, Mara Parks was fifth and Kathryn Chapin was eighth. The Vikings scored 24 points.

Men’s shot put: Noah Turner won with 16.25 meters, Alex Pytte was fifth and Angelo Ramos was seventh. Western tallied 16 points.

Men’s pole vault: Austin Seals won with 4.50 meters, while Isaiah Cummings and Aidan Klein placed second and third. Kurt Montero tied for fourth and helped the Vikings score 28.5 points in the event.

Women’s hammer throw: Chapin placed second with 53.14, the 44th-best throw in Division II this season. Parks placed eighth and the Vikings scored 10 points.

Men’s hammer throw: Miller Campbell finished second with 54.65, Ramos placed third and Tristan Bahm was eighth. The Vikings scored 15 points.

Women’s long jump: Nicole Avery came in third with 5.67 meters, the 85th-best jump in the country. Hannah Polkinghorn placed fifth and Kora Cook was eighth. Western scored 11 points.

Men’s long jump: Ryan Greenwalt placed third with 7.17 meters, while Gabe Menicke was fifth to round up 10 points in the event.

Women’s high jump: Kora Cook finished second with 1.70 meters, the 28th-best jump in Division II. Karma Walker came in eighth and Western scored nine points.

Women’s heptathlon: Avery finished sixth after scoring 4,072 points in seven events. She placed sixth in high jump, long jump, javelin and 800-meter. She also placed seventh in the 200-meter and eighth in the shot put.

Mens 4×100 relay: Greenwalt, Isaac Ford, Evin Ford and Nolan Mickenham finished second in 40.68 seconds, a season-best and 45th-best time in Division II this season.

Women’s 4×100 relay: Annabelle Heiman, Caitlyn Cheney, Hannah Polkinghorn and Kennedy Cook placed second in 46.49 seconds. 

Men’s 1,500-meter: Kevin McDermott won in 3:47.38, Eli Williams placed third, Fernandez placed fourth and Connor Palmen finished eighth, totaling 22 points. 

Women’s 1,500-meter: Jill Philbin won in 4:30.76, a personal record and 55th best in Division II. Ila Davis placed fifth and Josephine Stevenson was seventh. The Vikings scored 16 points.

Men’s 110 hurdles: Hunter Flick placed second in a personal-best 14.44 seconds, while Corbin Herron was fourth to score 13 points.

Women’s 100 hurdles: Ari Nguyen placed fourth and secured four team points in her time of 14.86 seconds.

Men’s 400-meter dash: Brian Le came in third in a personal-best 47.65 seconds, while Isaac Ford finished fifth, Evin ford was sixth and Denzel Pinto was seventh, securing 15 team points.

Women’s 400-meter dash: Bec Bennett secured a top-10 time in the country after winning in 53.11 seconds. Kennedy Cook finished second and Heiman was fifth. Western’s trio scored 22 points.

Men’s 100-meter: Derek Fischer placed fifth in 10.61 seconds and Mickenham was sixth, scoring seven points together.

Women’s 100-meter: Cheney placed sixth and scored three team points after finishing in 12.04 seconds. 

Men’s 800-meter: Nathan Reseigh placed fourth in 1:52.03, a personal record, while Jonah Bloom placed sixth. The Vikings scored eight points in this event.

Women’s 800-meter: Mia Crocker won in 2:10.62 and Emmy Kroontje placed fifth. They scored 14 points.

Men’s 400 hurdles: Maurice Woodring won in 51.47 seconds, a meet record, Herron placed third and Augustas Haynes was seventh. Western scored 18 points.

Women’s 400 hurdles: Nguyen placed third and secured six team points with a personal-best time of 1:02.09.

Men’s 200-meter: Greenwalt placed third and earned six team points with a time of 21.57 seconds.

Women’s 200-meter: Bennett placed fifth in 24.73 seconds, Cheney was sixth and Kennedy Cook was seventh. Western scored nine points.

Men’s 5,000-meter: McDermott set a meet record after winning in 14:24.94. Sten Brakstad finished third, Oslin placed sixth, Billings was seventh and Clough was eighth. They all totaled 22 points for the team.

Women’s 5,000-meter: Reeck finished sixth in 17:37.58 and McLain followed in seventh to tally five points.

Men’s 4×400 relay: Le, Ford, Woodring and Ford set another meet record after winning the event in 3:10.00. They won 10 points for the Vikings.

Women’s 4×400 relay: Kennedy Cook, Heiman, Cheney and Bennet won with a meet record of 3:41.98 to secure 10 more points in the final track event.

Women’s javelin: Rylee Andrews placed fourth with 39.46 meters and Jessica Polkinghorn placed sixth. They earned eight points.

Men’s javelin: Jakob Braunstein finished third with the 13th-best Division II score this season at 67.58 meters. Max Berger finished fourth, Andrew Nelson was sixth and Sean Witters was seventh. The four of them combined for 16 points. 

Women’s pole vault: Sydney Mohlman came in second place with 3.59 meters, securing eight team points.

Men’s high jump: Nathan Shin ended in fourth place with 1.92 meters, while Manu Greenlee earned eighth place to secure six points.

Women’s discus: Katie Potts cruised to a victory with 47.34 meters. Jessica Polkinghorn placed fifth and Adriannah Galvan finished sixth to earn 17 team points.

Men’s discus: Liam Wall earned fourth place with 47.78 meters, and Noah Turner came in sixth place to earn eight points.

Men’s triple jump: In the final event, Henicke won with 14.61 meters, and Hewie Nguyen placed fifth to secure 14 points.

Nick Zeller-Singh is CDN’s sports reporter; reach him at nickzellersingh@cascadiadaily.com; 360-922-3090 ext. 104.



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