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Connor Ohl, Newport Harbor girls shine at Sunset League swim finals

Connor Ohl sprinted into history on Friday at Golden West College. Before he even looked up at the scoreboard for his time after swimming the 50-yard freestyle at Sunset League finals, the Newport Harbor High junior heard the crowd cheering. “I knew right then that I went 19 [seconds],” Ohl said. “When I looked up, […]

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Connor Ohl sprinted into history on Friday at Golden West College.

Before he even looked up at the scoreboard for his time after swimming the 50-yard freestyle at Sunset League finals, the Newport Harbor High junior heard the crowd cheering.

“I knew right then that I went 19 [seconds],” Ohl said. “When I looked up, it was just the icing on the cake.”

With his time of 19.79 seconds, he became the second-fastest high school swimmer in the event in Orange County history. The county record is a 19.69 by Olympian Michael Cavic of Tustin, set in 2002.

Los Alamitos won the boys’ Sunset League swimming championship, while Newport Harbor’s girls used their depth to capture their third straight league crown.

Newport Harbor girls wait for the start of the 50-yard freestyle during the Sunset League swim finals on Friday.

Newport Harbor’s Kennedy Fahey, Madison Mack, Emerson Mulvey and Ariana Amoroso, from left, stand side-by-side as they wait for the start of the girls’ 50-yard freestyle during the Sunset League swim finals at Golden West College on Friday.

(Don Leach / Staff Photographer)

There were plenty of fast swims at the six-hour meet. Fountain Valley set five league records, with sophomore Alyssa Ton and junior Peter Vu setting two each in their individual events.

Ohl was electrifying, splashing the water after seeing the time and clasping the hand of senior teammate James Mulvey to his right.

Ohl, Mulvey and Dash D’Ambrosia swept the top three spots in the event for the Sailors.

“One-two-three is just incredible,” said Ohl, who also repeated as the boys’ 100 free champion in 44.86 seconds. “The fact that it’s three water polo guys and not trained swimmers, it’s even more incredible.”

He added that he would be gunning for Cavic’s county-record mark at next week’s CIF Southern Section Division 1 championships.

“I never thought I’d ever be reaching levels like this,” Ohl said. “It’s unbelievable. … First it was breaking the Newport record, then it was breaking 20 [seconds] and now it’s breaking this next record. It’s just this progression of going faster and faster.”

Members of the Newport Harbor girls' swim team celebrate after winning the Sunset League title on Friday.

Members of the Newport Harbor girls’ swim team celebrate after winning the Sunset League title on Friday.

(Matt Szabo)

Newport Harbor’s girls had lost by four points to Fountain Valley in a league dual meet, but won going away at league finals for their third straight crown.

Senior Ariana Amoroso finished second in the 50 free and third in the backstroke to pace the Sailors. Amoroso is going to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, which announced in March that it would be cutting its swimming program, though the school’s swimmers are scrambling to raise money to try to save it.

“I’m happy to end on a win senior year,” said Amoroso, adding that it was bittersweet that the CIF finals would likely be her final swim meet. “I’m happy to see improvements in my times after recently switching club teams, too.”

Fountain Valley's Kaitlyn Nguyen swims the girls' 200 yard individual medley to first place.

Fountain Valley’s Kaitlyn Nguyen swims the girls’ 200 yard individual medley to first place during the Sunset League swim finals at Golden West College on Friday.

(Don Leach / Staff Photographer)

Caitlyn Stayt finished third in the 200 individual medley and fourth in the backstroke for the Sailors girls, who also got a pair of ‘A’ finals appearances by freshman Vivian Muir.

Stayt is one of two seniors who came out for swimming after helping the Sailors make the CIF Southern Section Open Division title match in water polo, along with Harper Price.

“The senior leadership has been amazing,” Newport Harbor coach Kevin Potter said. “They came back and just really stepped up. Harper swam the breaststroke. Last time she swam breaststroke was freshman year at league finals, and this year, we needed a breaststroker. She stepped in and scored huge points for us in that ‘A’ final.”

The versatile Ton won the girls’ 200 freestyle in 1:44.50 and backstroke in 53.68, each time a personal-best. She said she enjoyed the fact that her events were spaced apart, which allowed her to cheer for her teammates.

Newport Harbor's Aidan Arie reacts to dominating the boys' 100 yard butterfly at Golden West College on Friday.

Newport Harbor’s Aidan Arie reacts to dominating the boys’ 100 yard butterfly during the Sunset League swim finals at Golden West College on Friday.

(Don Leach / Staff Photographer)

“There’s still some things to work on, but I’m really excited heading into CIF,” said Ton, a CIF champion in the 200 freestyle last year.

Her Barons senior teammate, USC-bound Kaitlyn Nguyen, won the 200 IM (1:59.76). Nguyen was second in the breaststroke to Corona del Mar sophomore Sofia Szymanowski (1:00.97), who placed second in the IM.

“I think Sofia’s got a really good chance of winning [CIF] next week [in the breaststroke], and I think Kaitlyn can also win it,” said Fountain Valley coach Nathan Wilcox, who coaches both in club swimming for Irvine Novaquatics. “It’s just going to come down to who wants it more. … I definitely think those girls are both top three next week.”

Corona del Mar's Micah Grantham swims during the Sunset League swim finals at Golden West College on Friday.

Corona del Mar’s Micah Grantham breaks the surface on the first lap of the boys’ 200 yard freestyle during the Sunset League swim finals at Golden West College on Friday.

(Don Leach / Staff Photographer)

Fountain Valley’s girls’ 200 medley relay, featuring Ton, Nguyen, freshman Audrey Prall and senior Leyna Nguyen, also won in a meet-record time of 1:44.00.

Among other top girls’ swimmers, CdM senior Nikki Lahey became a three-time league champion in both the 50 free (23.42) and 100 free (50.38).

“It’s really focusing on the little details and improving those next week,” said Lahey, bound for San Jose State. “I feel like I’m in a pretty good place with my times right now.”

Edison senior Gaby Kelly became a four-time league champion in the 500 free, winning it in a school record time of 4:52.27. Kelly never lost the race in a league meet during her entire high school career.

“I was really stoked about it,” said Kelly, who placed second in the 200 free. “Especially with all of the new teams coming into the league, I was a little nervous, but I was really stoked with how I went. Being able to have that achievement is really nice.”

Fountain Valley's Alyssa Ton swims the girl's 200 yard freestyle at Golden West College on Friday.

Fountain Valley’s Alyssa Ton swims the girl’s 200 yard freestyle during the Sunset League swim finals at Golden West College on Friday.

(Don Leach / Staff Photographer)

On the boys’ side, Fountain Valley’s Vu claimed the 200 individual medley (1:48.77) and breaststroke (54.62).

Newport Harbor senior Aidan Arie blasted to a school-record 48.28 in the butterfly, and also won the 500 free in 4:36.93. He celebrated wildly after winning the butterfly, as he said he earned a Summer Junior Nationals cut.

Add Arie to the list of those incredulous at what Ohl is doing.

“At this point, if he told me he was going 18 [seconds], I’d believe him, the way he’s dropping,” he said. “It’s crazy. It’s not normal.”

Edison’s Holden Lee won the backstroke (49.88) and was third in the butterfly.

Isaac Squires, a talented water polo player, helped Huntington Beach win the medley relay and also was an individual champion in the 200 free, touching in 1:42.91.

“If I can’t beat them in water polo, it’s nice to beat them here in swim,” Squires said. “It’s fun, because it’s competitive, but it also helps because you get faster and you’re always conditioned.”

Isaac Squires of Huntington Beach swims the boys' 200 yard freestyle to victory during at Golden West College on Friday.

Isaac Squires of Huntington Beach swims the boys’ 200 yard freestyle to victory during the Sunset League swim finals at Golden West College on Friday.

(Don Leach / Staff Photographer)

Most of the league’s top swimmers will compete in the Division 1 meet, which will have preliminaries at 9 a.m. Thursday at Mt. San Antonio College and finals at noon on Saturday.

Fountain Valley looks to excel. Ton is seeded first in the girls’ 200 free, while Nguyen and Vu are seeded first in 200 IM for both genders.

Vu is also seeded first in the boys’ breaststroke, and Szymanowski and Nguyen earned the top two seeds in the girls’ breaststroke.

Ohl and Arie are seeded first in the boys’ 50 free and butterfly, respectively, with Ohl seeded second in the 100 free. Lahey earned top-four seeds in each of her sprint freestyle events, and Kelly is seeded third in the girls’ 500 free.

Edison’s Lee is seeded third in the boys’ backstroke.

Wilcox said he’s looking for a top-three finish at CIF for Fountain Valley’s girls, who finished fifth last year.



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Princeton University

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. – With a Tiger 4×400 relay squad advancing to nationals while setting a new Ivy League record, the Princeton men’s track and field team closed out competition at the NCAA East First Round on Friday in Jacksonville.  In addition to the relay squad, three Tigers punched their tickets for Eugene on day two. […]

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JACKSONVILLE, FLA. – With a Tiger 4×400 relay squad advancing to nationals while setting a new Ivy League record, the Princeton men’s track and field team closed out competition at the NCAA East First Round on Friday in Jacksonville. 

In addition to the relay squad, three Tigers punched their tickets for Eugene on day two. Harrison Witt will head to Eugene for the 1500m, Sam Rodman will be advancing in the 800m, and Casey Helm qualified for NCAAs in the discus. 

In the 4×400 relay, Karl Dietz, Xavier Donaldson, Kavon Miller and Joey Gant ran a blazing 3:02.62 to set a new Ivy League record. Their time cleared the previous Ivy record of 3:03.76, set by Harvard in 2024. 

Gant, running a 44.92 anchor leg, made a kick to take second in the heat and secure the ticket-punch for Princeton. 

In the 1500m, Witt clocked in at 3:38.83, taking second place just 0.18 seconds behind Georgetown’s Abel Teffra to automatically qualify for the NCAA Championships. The trip will mark Witt’s first trip to Eugene for the outdoor championships, and fourth NCAA appearance overall. 

Rodman will also head to Eugene for his fifth career NCAA appearance.after winning his heat in the 800m. In a close race, Rodman surged across the finish line to advance automatically with a time of 1:47.24. 

In the discus, Helm jumped into fourth place with a clutch final throw attempt of 59.19m/194-2″ to secure his second trip to Eugene. 

On day three, Chris Paige also set a new PR in the 400mH, clocking in at     50.47. 

Up Next

Princeton will now look to the NCAA Outdoor Championships on June 11-14 in Eugene, Ore. 

 



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Spalding Water Polo is hailed as a vibrant club full of keen enthusiastic members

After a scheduled league game was postponed, Spalding Water Polo hosted their own internal friendly match. The squad was split into two teams – Sharks captained by Nathan Henfrey and Orcas captained by Phil James. The Orcas opened the scoring in the first quarter with Paul Greenslade finding the net, but Adam Gibbons scored two […]

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After a scheduled league game was postponed, Spalding Water Polo hosted their own internal friendly match.

The squad was split into two teams – Sharks captained by Nathan Henfrey and Orcas captained by Phil James.

The Orcas opened the scoring in the first quarter with Paul Greenslade finding the net, but Adam Gibbons scored two for the Sharks to give them the lead.

The Spalding Sharks finished on top with captain Nathan Henfrey front row, far left. Photo: Mark Le SageThe Spalding Sharks finished on top with captain Nathan Henfrey front row, far left. Photo: Mark Le Sage
The Spalding Sharks finished on top with captain Nathan Henfrey front row, far left. Photo: Mark Le Sage

Orcas were able to level the game with Aaron Trevor scoring, before two goals from Adam Found and one more from Adam Gibbons gave the Sharks a 5-2 lead after the first quarter.

The second quarter was evenly matched with four goals scored for each team.

Goals from the Orcas came from Tom Marsters, Ben Hales, Phil James and Aaron Trevor.

The scorers for the Sharks being Joe Scotney, Adam Gibbon and two for Nathan Henfrey which made it 9-6 at half-time to the Sharks.

The third quarter saw the Sharks extend their lead with goals from Nick Rickett, Nathan Henfrey and two from Adam Found.

With the Orcas only managing one through Aaron Trevor, it left the score going into the final quarter at 13-7.

In the fourth quarter, the Orcas pushed to narrow the score with two goals from Phil James and one from Tom Marsters.

However, the Sharks were able to score three of their own, all coming from Adam Found giving him seven goals for the night.

In the final minutes, the Sharks were happy to slow the game down and cement the victory with the final score of 16-10.

“It was so lovely to see such a vibrant club full of keen enthusiastic members,” said Mark Le Sage after the game.

Spalding Water Polo move to their summer home at Bourne outdoor pool from June through until August on Tuesday evenings.





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No. 17 Men’s Track and Field sends seven events to NCAA Outdoor Championships

Story Links COLLEGE STATION, Texas – The No. 17 Texas Men’s Track and Field team advanced seven entries to the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eugene, Ore., on the final day of the NCAA West First Round. The Longhorns also set three program records at E. B. Cushing Stadium on Friday night. […]

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COLLEGE STATION, Texas – The No. 17 Texas Men’s Track and Field team advanced seven entries to the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eugene, Ore., on the final day of the NCAA West First Round. The Longhorns also set three program records at E. B. Cushing Stadium on Friday night.

The men’s 4×100-meter relay of Kendrick Smallwood, John Rutledge, Almond Small and Xavier Butler posted the fastest time in the region at 38.57 to advance to the semis in Oregon. It also took down the program record that was set last season (38.60) in Eugene by Marcellus Moore, Nolton Shelvin, Small and Rutledge.

Kelsey Daniel only needed two jumps to qualify for the triple jump, using his second jump of 6.34m (53-7.5) to secure a spot at NCAAs. The jump was an outdoor personal best, the fourth best in the competition and moved him to No. 8 on the school’s all-time performer list.

Sophomore Osawese Agbonkonkon also advanced to the NCAA Championships in the high jump after matching his personal-best jump of 2.17m (7-1.50). It marks the first time in his career that he has reached the NCAA meet.

Later in the afternoon, Smallwood matched his program record in the 110-meter hurdles with a time of 13.13 and broke Texas A&M’s facility record on his way to the fastest qualifying time in the west. Smallwood now holds the six fastest times in school history.

Xavier Butler took down his second program record of the day after running the 200-meters in 20.02 seconds. The time bested Micaiah Harris’s six-year school record set at the 2019 NCAA Championship meet. Butler’s time was the second-fastest time of the day and earned him a spot at his first-ever NCAA Championship.

Kody Blackwood will compete in his third NCAA Outdoor Championships in the 400-meter hurdles after posting the fastest qualifying time in 48.83. The time is the 17th-fastest time in Texas history.

The men’s 4×400-meter relay of Blackwood, Logan Popelka, Nabil Tezkratt and Rutledge finished with the fourth-fastest time of the competition at 3:02.55 to advance to the NCAA semifinals. The time was the 10th-fastest time in school history.

Results

Smallwood, Rutledge, Small, Butler – 1st – 4×100 – 38.57

Kendrick Smallwood – 1st – 110mH – 13.13

Kody Blackwood – 1st – 400mH – 48.83

Xavier Butler – 2nd – 200m – 20.02

Kelsey Daniel – 4th – triple jump – 16.34m

Blackwood, Popelka, Tezkratt, Rutledge – 4th – 4×400 – 3:02.55

Osawese Agbonkonkon – 10th – high jump – 2.17m

Chris Brinkley – 16th – 400mH – 50.99

Nabil Tezkratt – 22nd – 400m – 46.52



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Kamiya Dendy Set to Compete at NCAA West First Round Saturday

Story Links Live Results Saturday ESPN+ Link DEKALB, Ill. – Kamiya Dendy (Anderson, S.C./Pendleton) will represent the Northern Illinois University women’s track and field team on Saturday, May 31, in the high jump at the NCAA West First Round at […]

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DEKALB, Ill. – Kamiya Dendy (Anderson, S.C./Pendleton) will represent the Northern Illinois University women’s track and field team on Saturday, May 31, in the high jump at the NCAA West First Round at E.B. Cushing Stadium in College Station, Texas, hosted by Texas A&M.

Dendy, who won the Mid-American Conference high jump crown two weeks ago by clearing a career-best height of 1.79 meters (5-10.50), will be in the first of two flights in the field of 48 competitors at the meet. The top 12 finishers will advance to the NCAA Championships in Eugene, Ore., June 11-14. 

The Anderson, S.C., native is tied for 42nd on the NCAA high jump list this season and is the fourth Huskie to qualify for the NCAA First Round in the high jump since 2014, joining Claudette Day (2014), Channel Palmer (2015, 2016 and 2017) and Arianna Calloway (2024). Day tied for 11th at the west preliminary in 2014 and advanced to the NCAA Championships, where she finished tied for 21st.

Competition in the high jump is scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m. CT on Saturday afternoon. 

 



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Boys Volleyball Top 20, May 30: New team enters the rankings before state playoffs

It was another action-packed week of ranked matchups as the top teams in the state continue to battle. The state sectional tournaments began on Wednesday night and continued into Thursday with most first-round matchups taking place. Below, check out the latest Top 20 rankings from this past week as the tournaments begin to heat up. […]

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It was another action-packed week of ranked matchups as the top teams in the state continue to battle.

The state sectional tournaments began on Wednesday night and continued into Thursday with most first-round matchups taking place.

Below, check out the latest Top 20 rankings from this past week as the tournaments begin to heat up.

1-Old Bridge (28-1)

Last week: No. 1

The Knights cruised in the first round of the South, Group 4 tournament. Old Bridge looks primed and ready to make another deep run in states. This comes after securing the GMC title once again.

Up next: 6/2 – SJG4 Quarters

2-Southern (26-1)

Last week: No. 2

Southern is in Group 3 and the favorite to come away with a sectional title. The Rams won their 20th game in a row in the first round against Long Branch.

Up next: 6/2 – SJG3 Quarters vs. Howell

3-Scotch Plains-Fanwood (24-4)

Last week: No. 3

The Raiders snapped a short two-game skid with a win over Don Bosco in the first round of the North, Group 3 tournament. Scotch Plains-Fanwood began its title defense with a victory and will now advance to the quarters.

Up next: 6/2 – NJG3 Quarters vs. Belleville

4-Monroe (21-7)

Last week: No. 4

Monroe continues to roll with its last two wins coming in two sets. The Falcons have now won 15 out of 17 games, with the two losses coming against the top two teams in the state.

Up next: 6/2 – SJG4 Quarters vs. Piscataway

5-St. Joseph (Met.) (23-5)

Last week: No. 5

St. Joseph has started its quest for a third consecutive sectional title. The Falcons took down Manchester Township in three sets to win its fourth game in a row.

Up next: 6/2 – SJG2 Quarter vs. St. Augustine

6-Harrison (26-2)

Last week: No. 6

Harrison is among the hottest teams in the state entering states. The Blue Tide entered as the top seed in North, Group 1 after a run to the Hudson County title. Harrison began its run with a victory against Becton.

Up next: 6/2 – NJG1 Quarters vs. Glen Ridge

7-St. John Vianney (20-2)

Last week: No. 7

The Lancers reached 20 wins on the season after taking down Newark Vocational in the first round of the South, Group 1 tournament. St. John Vianney is the two-time defending champion in the section.

Up next: 6/2 – SJG1 Quarters

8-Holmdel (21-3)

Last week: No. 8

Holmdel got back in the win column on Thursday afternoon. The Hornets recovered from a semifinal loss in the Shore Conference Tournament to defeat Lacey in two sets in the sectional tournament.

Up next: 6/2 – SJG2 Quarters

9-Hillsborough (24-4)

Last week: No. 9

Hillsborough made it 23 wins in a row after taking down Cherokee in two sets in the opening round of the South, Group 4 tournament. The Raiders have what it takes to continue on deep into the postseason.

Up next: 6/2 – SJG4 Quarters vs. Lenape

10-Fair Lawn (22-6)

Last week: No. 10

Fair Lawn is a major contender in North, Group 3. It began its run in the tournament with a win in two sets against Iselin Kennedy.

Up next: 6/2 – NJG3 Quarters vs. Kearny

11-Barnegat (22-4)

Last week: No. 11

Barnegat finished the regular season with a win after defeating Toms River South, and won its first matchup in the postseason against Cinnaminson in the first round. Barnegat will now face Pleasantville in the quarterfinal round.

Up next: 6/2 vs Pleasantville

12-Kingsway (24-4)

Last week: No. 12

After winning the Tri-County Conference tournament a week ago, Kingsway has pushed its winning streak to five games following its first round victory over Hunterdon Central in the first round of the South Jersey, Group 4 tournament.

Up next: 6/2 vs Bridgewater-Raritan

13-West Caldwell Tech (21-6)

Last week: No. 13

West Caldwell Tech remains in the 13th spot after a consistent week resulted in a first round victory over North Arlington in the North Jersey Group 1 tournament. West Caldwell Tech is currently on a four game winning streak.

Up next: 6/2 vs Jefferson

14-Hudson Catholic (18-4)

Last week: No. 14

Hudson Catholic has lost three straight games, including the final round of the Hudson County Tournament, but it looks to get back on track as it will take on Thomas Edison Energy Charter in the first round of the state playoffs.

Up next: 5/30 vs Thomas Edison Energy Charter

15-Lenape (21-4)

Last week: No. 15

Lenape has won 11 consecutive games, and is coming into the state tournament as one of the hottest teams in the state. Lenape started its tournament run with a 2-0 victory over Eastern.

Up next: 6/2 at Hillsborough

16-Elizabeth (21-3)

Last week: No. 16

Elizabeth is the top seed in the North Jersey, Group 4 tournament, and finished the season on a three game winning streak before defeating Irvington, 2-0, in the first round.

Up next: 6/2 vs Demarest

17-Ramapo (18-2)

Last week: NR

Ramapo is in the rankings this week after finishing the regular season on a three-game winning streak. Ramapo also took down Hillside in the first round of the North Jersey, Group 2 tournament, and has a ton of momentum as it makes its postseason run.

Up next: 6/2 vs Payne Tech

18-Hackensack (26-2)

Last week: No. 18

Hackensack suffered its first two losses of the season in back-to-back games, and since, has gone 4-0 including a first round victory over Middletown South.

Up next: 6/2 vs Watchung Hills

19-Marlboro (19-6)

Last week: No. 17

Marlboro lost to Southern in the final round of the Shore Conference tournament, and is looking to get back in the win column when it faces Colts Neck in the first round on Friday.

Up next: 5/30 vs Colts Neck

20-Passaic Tech (18-6)

Last week: No. 20

Passaic Tech went 3-1 in the final four games of the regular season, and it picked up a first round win against Plainfield in the North Jersey, Group 4 tournament.

Up next: 6/2 vs North Bergen

The N.J. High School Sports newsletter is now appearing in mailboxes 5 days a week. Sign up now!

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Greg Patuto can be reached at gpatuto@njadvancemedia.com.





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DePaul University Blue Demons – Official Athletics Website

COLLEGE STATION, Texas – DePaul senior Darius Brown is headed back to the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships after a record performance in the men’s 110m hurdles at the NCAA West Preliminary Rounds on Friday night. With Brown and Alex Bernstein both advancing to Eugene, DePaul will send multiple athletes to the NCAA Final […]

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COLLEGE STATION, Texas – DePaul senior Darius Brown is headed back to the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships after a record performance in the men’s 110m hurdles at the NCAA West Preliminary Rounds on Friday night. With Brown and Alex Bernstein both advancing to Eugene, DePaul will send multiple athletes to the NCAA Final Rounds for the first time since 2012.
 
The evening began with the men’s 4x100m relay. The BIG EAST Champion squad, featuring Brown, Demetrius Rolle, Dominic Cole, and Charles Lewis, recorded a DNF after a miscue disrupted the exchange. Cole and Lewis concluded their Blue Demon careers as part of the fastest 4x100m unit in program history.
 
Rolle returned to the track shortly after for the men’s 100m quarterfinal. The graduate sprinter clocked a 10.26, just .02 seconds off his program-best time, finishing 21st in the West and nine places shy of Championship qualification.
 
Brown then took the track for the 110m hurdles, continuing his dominant postseason by lowering his own school record for the second straight meet. After running a 13.40 to win his third BIG EAST title earlier this month, he trimmed that mark to 13.37 in College Station, finishing seventh overall in the West to punch his return ticket to nationals. He closed strong down the stretch to secure his second consecutive NCAA Outdoor Final Rounds berth. Already tied as DePaul’s most decorated track and field athlete with three All-America honors, Brown will have the opportunity to claim the top spot outright with a fourth All-America finish in Eugene.
 
NCAA West Preliminary Rounds – Day Three
E.B. Cushing Stadium – College Station, Texas
Friday, May 30
 
Men’s 4x100m Relay: DNF – Cole, Lewis, Brown, Rolle
Men’s 110m Hurdles: 7. Darius Brown – 13.37 (PR, School record)
Men’s 100m: 21. Demetrius Rolle – 10.26
 
UP NEXT
DePaul closes its stay in College Station on Saturday with the women’s discus, women’s triple jump, and 3000m SC.
 
FOLLOW THE BLUE DEMONS

For all of the latest on DePaul Cross Country, Track & Field, stay tuned to DePaulBlueDemons.com and follow the team on Facebook, Instagram, and X.





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