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DVIDS – News – Air Force Men, Navy Women Take Armed Forces Volleyball Crowns

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The Air Force men and the Navy women volleyball teams captured the 2005 Armed Forces Volleyball Championship here May 16.

Both established themselves as the teams to beat in their respective divisions by posting perfect 3-0 marks after the first half of the tournament.

Morris Davis, Navy women’s head coach, said his team kept the same attitude it had coming into the tournament after it was able to win the first three games. He said his veteran team knew that it was a long way from winning the interservice gold medals.

“We knew from the time we started training camp that it was going to take a lot of hard work to win the championship,” he said. “We knew Air Force was a really strong team and we were going to have to make some adjustments, even though we beat them in the first round.”

While the Air Force men’s team would cruise to the championship, the Navy women’s team had to withstand a furious rally by the Air Force women’s team to earn its title. Davis said his team’s veteran savvy helped them to battle back from what became a titanic struggle between the Air Force and Navy women’s teams.

The championship tournament began with the same match-up that would end the tournament for the women’s side, Navy meeting Air Force. Navy dropped the first game to the Air Force 25-21 and then came back to win 25-16, 25-16 and 25-22. It would be Navy’s only action of the first day of competition, but it gave them a leg up on succeeding the Army team as women’s champions.

In the second game involving women’s teams on the first day of action, the Marines defeated the defending champion Army team 25-18, 25-14, 22-25 and 26-24. The victory for the Marines was significant, because this was the first time in two years the Marines have been able to field a women’s team because of service commitments. While they did not have the best team the Marines could have fielded, Marines coach Peter Cruz said, he brought a team determined to be a factor in this year’s tournament.

Defeating the defending champions on the first day proved this team was going to have to be taken seriously and it showed the women’s half of the tournament would be hotly contested.

After losing to the Marines, the defending champion Army team found itself in a must-win situation against an Air Force team that was smarting from the lost to the Navy in the first match of the tournament. Army gave it a great effort, but the Air Force was able to pull off a 25-20, 25-22, 25-20 victory.

On the men’s side, the Air Force began its run to the title by defeating the Navy 25-23, 25-17, 22-25 and 25-22. After the Army defeated the Marines in five matches — 12-25, 22-25, 25-21, 25-19 and 25-17 — Army was in a position to take control of the tournament if it could beat Air Force.

Air Force had other thoughts, and pulled out a four-match victory (25-21, 25-23, 17-25 and 25-18) to finish the first night of the tournament undefeated.

Both the Air Force men and Navy women tightened their grip on the tournament on the second day of action. The Air Force men defeated the Marines to take a 3-0 record into the third day of the tournament, while the Navy women followed up their first-round win over Air Force with wins over the Marines and Army to also take a 3-0 lead into the third day.

The third day of the tournament could have been the day both the Air Force men and Navy women put the championship away, but the other service teams were in no mood to let the eventual champions win it so soon.

Air Force’s women’s team knew the only way it could win the armed forces title was to beat the Navy as the second round of the tournament began. Because the Navy and Air Force teams looked like they would be too strong and talented for the Army and Marines to beat, the Air Force team could not rely on the other service teams to beat the Navy. Air Force responded to the challenge by winning a four-set thriller (26-24, 25-22, 20-25, 15-7) to give each team a 3-1 record.

“The first time we played them, we caught them a little off guard. This time they were ready for us and it forced us to make some adjustments in our lineup,” Davis said.

The Air Force’s team could have put a stranglehold on the men’s title if it could defeat the Navy men. After going through the first round undefeated and watching the other service teams knock each other off, Air Force, with a victory would have mathematically wrapped the championship. Malu Segai, Air Force men’s team head coach, said winning the championship was the goal from the beginning for his team, and it was right there for the taking.

“From the time the players arrived at the training camp in Hawaii, we told them our goal was to win the interservice championship,” he said. “We had a very young team this year, but they quickly realized what it would take to win the tournament.”

But Navy wasn’t about to let the young Air Force team wrap up the title. The Navy team played its best game of the tournament and beat the Air Force team in five sets (25-20, 21-25, 25-18, 18-25, 15-8). In the nightcap of second round action, the Army teams defeated the Marine teams, setting up third day action that would determine how the tournament would finish.

On the women’s side, Air Force and Navy each defeated their opponents, the Army and the Marines respectively, to ensure each would go into the final day’s action with 4-1 records. On the men’s side, Air Force defeated the Army to push its record to 4-1 and assure itself of at least a tie for the title going into the last round of the tournament.

The victory also gave Army its second loss of the tournament, and after the Navy won its match, gave each team an identical 3-2 record going into the final day of action. On the final day, the Air Force men had a simple mission: win its game against the Marines to succeed Navy as the armed forces champions. While a loss would not have ended the Air Force hopes of winning the title, it would have forced it into a playoff match against either the Navy or Army, because the winner of the Army-Navy game would have a 4-2 record that would have been similar to the Air Force.

Air Force didn’t leave anything to chance defeating the Marines 25-16, 25-14 and 25-19 to wrap up the championship.

The Air Force women’s team had a different mission as it entered action on the final day. The Air Force team had to beat a gritty and determined Marines team and then see if Army could upset Navy and give it the championship.

Air Force did its part by defeating the Marines 25-15, 25-22 and 25-19 to finish the regular phase of the tournament with a 5-1 record. Now the tournament would come down to what happened between the Navy and Army in both men’s and women’s action.

The first match would pit the Army and Navy women’s team in a game that would determine whether the Air Force women’s team won the title outright or if there would be a playoff between the Air Force and Navy to decide the title. The Army team wanted to salvage what had been a disappointing tournament for them by beating Navy, but the Navy team was just as determined to force the playoff round. Navy defeated the Army team 25-14, 25-16 and 25-12 to set up a playoff with Air Force to settle the title.

With the Air Force men’s victory over the Marines, the Army-Navy game was the battle for the silver medal, which each team wanted badly. In what was a hard-fought battle Navy defeated the Army 25-24, 25-19 and 25-22 to capture the silver medal.

Air Force came into the playoff the more rested team, having played in the morning session while the Navy had only a two-hour break before having to play in the best two-of-three playoff. Air Force took advantage of the rest it got by winning the first game of the match 25-16, and it looked like Navy may not have enough to put up a challenge. Suddenly, the Navy team got a surge of adrenaline and beat the Air Force team 25-16 to even the championship playoffs at one game apiece.

Now each team had a one-game shot to win the championship, and each team played like champions, thrilling the crowd at the Fort Carson Special Events Center with clutch play after clutch play.

Navy and Air Force took turns getting three-point leads, and just when it seemed like one team would put a stranglehold on the game, the other team would come back and tie the game or take a one-point lead.

Air Force had the first opportunity to wrap up the title as it took a one-point lead, 14-13, and had the serve to win the contest. Navy won the point and tied the game, setting up a furious 10-minute stretch that saw both teams earn the chance to win the match.

Air Force squandered two chances to put the championship away, and Navy one, before Navy would finally earn the points necessary to win the playoff 19-17 and clinch the championship.

“This could have gone either way,” Davis said. “After we got down by one game, I told our players to just relax and play our game of ball control and we should be able to win. This was a really competitive tournament. I like winning, but I like to earn a victory — and we earned this one, and that was the best thing about this championship.”

(Walt Johnson writes for the Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group.)

Story by Walt Johnson, Special to American Forces Press Service







Date Taken: 05.19.2005
Date Posted: 07.04.2025 01:09
Story ID: 531384
Location: WASHINGTON, US






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Huskies volleyball signs six freshmen for 2026 season | News, Sports, Jobs

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HOUGHTON — Michigan Tech Huskies volleyball coach Cindy Pindral announced six incoming freshmen to the team for the 2026 season. They are outside hitter Reagan Lesley, middle blocker Laney Knaack, setter Ella Maxwell, outside hitter Kayla Heinonen, defensive specialist Natalie Leach, and outside hitter Mia Hahn. They have all committed to continuing their education and playing careers at Michigan Tech in the fall.

“This is a very exciting and dynamic signing class that will bring a lot of energy and skill to our roster,” Pindral said. “Each of these student-athletes have earned high accolades during their prep careers, and I have no doubt that they will each leave a positive mark on our program.”

Reagan Lesley

Reagan is a 5-foot-10 outside hitter from Clinton Township, Michigan. She was a four-year starter on varsity and two-time captain for Chippewa Valley High School, where she led the Big Reds to three consecutive conference championships. She was the 2024 MVP/Player of the Year for her conference. Reagan was a three-year All-Conference First Team selection, a two-time First Team All-County, and a four-year All-State Academic Student.

In her senior season, Reagan was named All-Region and broke Chippewa Valley’s 29-year-old kills record with over 1,400 kills and led her team to its first district championship since 2014. She played club for both Michigan Elite and Unified.

Reagan will be pursuing a degree in business.

Laney Knaack

Laney is a 6-0 middle blocker from Waunakee, Wisconsin. She has been the starting middle for Waunakee High School varsity, as well as for Sting United and Madtown 18-1s national club teams. During her senior season, Waunakee was ranked fourth in the state in Division 1, went 41-9-0 overall, and made it to the Wisconsin State semifinals. Waunakee also won its conference in her junior and senior years.

In her senior season, Laney earned Honorable Mention All-State Badger-Large Conference, Second Team All-Conference, ranked second in the conference in hitting percentage, and fourth in blocks.

Laney will be pursuing a degree in business.

Ella Maxwell

Ella is a 5-8 left-handed setter from North Aurora, Illinois. She was a three-year starter for West Aurora High School and the captain of the team in her senior year. She received Upstate Eight Conference Player of the Year honors in 2025 and was a three-time All-Academic Varsity Scholar. Ella led her team to a Conference Championship in 2024 and a runner-up finish in 2025, which marked the first time the school advanced past the first round of regionals in 2019. Ella hit the 1,000-career assist mark in her senior season with 600 assists as her season total.

She also played for Club Fusion Volleyball Club for six years and was a JVA-Watchlist member in her junior year. Additionally, Ella was a State Qualifier in track and field for the 4×400 relay in 2023 and 2024. She earned All-Conference and All-Academic honors in track and field in 2023 and 2024.

Ella will be pursuing a degree in business at Tech.

Kayla Heinonen

Kayla is a 5-8 outside hitter from Delano, Minnesota. She was a four-year varsity player for Delano High School and attended the Minnesota State Tournament in two of the four years. She was voted All-Conference and won the team’s Leadership Award in each of the last three seasons.

In her senior season, Heinonen held Delano’s highest hitting percentage and earned an All-Tournament team spot at the AAA Showcase Tournament. She plays for Crossfire Volleyball Club at the Elite level. Kayla also had three state appearances for Delano track and field.

She will be pursuing a degree in either business or kinesiology/integrative physiology.

Natalie Leach

Natalie is a 5-5 defensive specialist from Burlington, Wisconsin, where she was a three-year letter winner for Burlington High School and played club for VC United. Natalie helped lead her team to Conference Championships in the 2023 and 2025 seasons and was a State Qualifier in WIAA Division 1 in her 2023 season.

She was named team captain in her senior season and led the Demons with 4.2 digs per set, and earned First Team All-County and Honorable Mention All-State recognition. Natalie was named to the WVCA All-Academic Team in all three eligible seasons and named First Team Best and Brightest by AVCA for her senior season.

She plans to major in engineering.

Mia Hahn

Mia is a 5-11 outside hitter from Fairbanks, Alaska, where she was a two-year letter winner for Lathrop High School. Mia was named MVP and First Team Middle Alaska Conference All-Conference while helping her team to a 4A State Tournament Quarterfinal appearance in the 2025 season. She led the conference in kills and earned multiple All-Tournament awards, including Best Attacker at the Whaler Invitation in Barrow, Alaska.

Mia competes with Alaska Elevate Volleyball Club and was recently selected as one of the top 12 players in the state of Alaska to represent the Alaska U.S. Team at the 2026 Arctic Winter Games in Whitehorse, Yukon, where she will compete against Canadian provincial teams and international programs, including Norway and Finland. Prior to Lathrop, Mia competed for Kaiserslautern High School (Germany) and earned All-Euros Tournament Team honors as a sophomore.

She plans to major in business while at Tech.



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Hornets Indoor Track & Field Prepares to Host Burg Open

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Lynchburg, Va. – Following a month-long hiatus over winter break, the University of Lynchburg indoor track & field teams return to the oval on Friday, Jan. 9 to host the Burg Open at the Liberty Indoor Track Complex.

Field events will begin at 10:00 a.m. with the women’s weight throw, while running events begin at 11:00 a.m. with the women’s 60-meter hurdle prelims. The 60-meter dash and 60-meter hurdles will feature prelims and finals, while every other event will move straight to finals.

Meet History

The 2025-2026 season marks Lynchburg’s third year holding the event, though Friday signifies the first home meet for Director of Cross Country and Track & Field Mario Wilson.

At last season’s competition, first-year athletes claimed victories in 10 of the 15 individual track events. In the meet’s debut in 2024, Lynchburg created a memorable men’s 3,000m event that saw 13 Hornets claim personal bests in one race.

The Burg Open is the Hornets’ second of four meets at the indoor facility this season, as Lynchburg plans to compete at the Brant Tolsma Invitational and Darius Dixon Memorial Invitational. Lynchburg traveled across town to Liberty to open the season on Thursday, Dec. 4 and Friday, Dec. 5 at the Liberty Kickoff. 

Early-Season Success

In the team’s opening meets, several Hornets inched closer to posting program-record marks to begin the season. Rylee Turner clocked 26.00 in the 200-meter dash to trail Aniya Seward’s school record by four hundredths of a second, while thrower Kenzie Swicegood moved within two feet of the women’s weight throw record with a 55′ 1″ (16.79m) toss.

On the men’s side, Micah Leech collected 4,999 points in the men’s heptathlon to post a personal best and improve his second-place standing on the all-time list.

Lynchburg will compete each weekend until the Old Dominion Athletic Conference Indoor Track & Field Championships on Saturday, Feb. 28 and Sunday, March 1.

Live Results

To access live splits, meet information and performance lists from the 2026 Burg Open, click here.

The meet will be live-streamed on the Lynchburg Hornets Sports Network.

Visit Lynchburg athletics’ home online, LynchburgSports.com, anytime for up-to-the-minute news on all Hornets sports and coverage from the Lynchburg Hornets Sports Network.

Sign up here to receive Lynchburg Sports news in your email inbox.

Give Lynchburg Sports a like on Facebook, and follow Lynchburg athletics on Instagram, Threads, and X.

–LYN–

 



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Cal Poly beach volleyball to premiere at local movie theater

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From the sand to the big screen! Grab the popcorn Cal Poly beach volleyball is coming to a movie theater near you.
 
On Monday, January 12 the documentary “Kicking Up Sand” will premiere at the Fremont Theater in downtown San Luis Obispo.

The documentary, produced by Cal Poly supporter Jon Hastings, is a behind the scenes look at the Mustangs’ 2025 season following them from preseason through the NCAA Championship.

There will be a red carpet at Fremont Theater with players and coaches starting at 5 p.m.

Then at 6:30 p.m. there will be a Q&A session with the coaches and players. That will be followed by the premiere of the documentary at 7 p.m.
 
You can purchase tickets at the Fremont Theater or on their website: https://www.fremontslo.com/events/kicking-up-sand-cal-poly-beach-volleyball-film-premiere/
 
Last season, the Mustangs finished with a 31-8 record, a run to the Final Four, and a final ranking of fourth in the country.





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Gophers Start 2026 at Minnesota Open, World Cross Country Championships

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MINNEAPOLIS — The University of Minnesota track and field program begins the 2026 calendar on Saturday with the Minnesota Open. The one-day meet is set to take place at the University Fieldhouse, with Northern Iowa and Milwaukee both set to compete against the Maroon and Gold in the Twin Cities. Additionally the ‘U’ has a handful of student-athletes competing in Tallahassee, Fla., at the 46th World Athletics Cross Country Championships on Saturday. 

ABOUT THE MINNESOTA OPEN

The 2026 Minnesota Open begins at 10 a.m. with the men’s pole vault while track events starting at 11:30 a.m. The meet is set to wrap up by 5:15 p.m., with the women’s 4x400m relay starting at 5:05 p.m. and the women’s shot put starting at 4:15 p.m. Additionally, Minnesota will have a small contingent of unattached men’s student-athletes competing on Saturday. The event is free and open to the public to attend. There will not be a livestream of the event, but fans can follow live results via Wayzata Results. 

ABOUT THE WORLD ATHLETICS XC CHAMPIONSHIPS

Minnesota’s cross country program will have three current student-athletes and one signee compete in Tallahassee in the U20 section of the World Athletics Cross Country Championships on January 10. The event, taking place at Apalachee Regional Park, features three Gophers on Team USA and one on Team Canada. Salvador Wirth is the lone men’s representative for the red, white and blue while Norah Hushagen and Avery Marasco-Johnson will run on the women’s side. Signee Oliver Crowe, of St. Catharines, Ontario, will also compete in the U20 section in Florida after he finished sixth at the Canadian Cross Country Championships in a time of 25:15.8 back in late November. The women’s U20 6K race begins at 9:20 a.m. CT with the men’s section starting at 9:55 a.m. CT. The event can be streamed live on Peacock with live results available via the World Athletics live results platform. 

LAST TIME OUT

Led by two-time defending Big Ten weight throw champion Anthonett Nabwe’s wins in the weight throw and shot put, the University of Minnesota women’s track and field program secured seven event wins at the M City Classic at the University Fieldhouse on December 5. Both of Nabwe’s winning marks in the shot put (16.40m | 53-9 3/4) and weight throw (23.74m | 77-10 3/4) were meet records. 

Additionally, the Maroon and Gold had four event wins come via unattached student-athletes with three being men’s victories. True freshman Ayisat Adebayo was the lone women’s unattached winner in the triple jump with a leap of 12.26m (40-2 3/4). The most notable men’s win of the day came via Zion Campbell in the 60m, stopping the clock in a University Fieldhouse facility record time of 6.59. 

UP NEXT

The ‘U’ will head out to Lincoln, Neb., for the Graduate Classic, the first road meet of 2026, from January 16-17. Minnesota will not return home until January 30, at the Jack Johnson Classic. 

For more information on the Gophers, continue to check back with GopherSports.com. Keep up with the University of Minnesota cross country and track and field team on X.com (Twitter) and Instagram (@GopherCCTF) and on Facebook, so you do not miss any content during the season.



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Jordana Price Named Volleyball Associate Head Coach

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HOUSTON – Jordana Price, a long-time coach with significant recruiting expertise, has joined the Houston Volleyball program as associate head coach and recruiting coordinator, Head Coach David Rehr announced Thursday.
 
Price brings a wealth of additional experience to Rehr’s coaching staff, with stops at Tulane, Florida State, South Alabama and Valdosta State after playing as a student-athlete for Florida State and a professional playing career overseas.
 
“I am excited for Jordana to join us at Houston,” Rehr said. “Her experience as a head coach and recruiting coordinator will be a valuable asset to the program.”
 
Price most recently coached at Tulane, a position she held for four seasons starting in 2022. During her tenure with the Green Wave, she mentored First Team All-American Conference selection and 2023 American Conference Freshman of the Year Avery Burks. Burks was Tulane’s first American Conference Freshman of the Year as well as their fifth overall and first First-Team All-AC honoree since 2020. 
 
Prior to that, she spent five years as the associate head coach and recruiting coordinator for Florida State. She helped lead the Seminoles to five All-America honors and four NCAA Tournament appearances. The Seminoles never finished lower than fifth in the ACC while Price was on staff, including a runner-up finish in the 2018 campaign. As recruiting coordinator, she managed the recruitment of a Top 15 class in 2021. 
 
She served as the lead middle trainer and blocking coach for a 2019 squad that ended the season ranked second in the NCAA in blocks per set. Two of Price’s most successful recruits were middle blockers Taryn Knuth and Emma Clothier, who both earned All-ACC honors and were named All-Americans. Taryn was also nominated as the 2020 NCAA Woman of the Year, awarded AVCA National Player of the Week and ACC Scholar-Athlete of the year. During Price’s time at FSU, Knuth (.549) and Clothier (.483) finished first and second in the country in hitting percentage, respectively.
 
In tandem with her collegiate coaching, Price participated in the inaugural Team USA National Training Development Program in 2021 when she worked with the U15/U16 classes. The series focused on several key areas for the young athletes to develop their games. Since then, Price has served with the National Training Development Program in 2021 and 2023-2026 in various series and age groups.
 
In 2019, Price served as the assistant coach of the U.S.A. Florida Region Girls International Select Team which won the silver medal at the 2019 High Performance Championships.
 
Her success as a coach at FSU helped her earn AVCA 30 Under 30 honors in 2018. 
 
Before returning to FSU as a coach, Price served as an assistant coach at South Alabama. During her two-year stint with the Jaguars from 2015 to 2017, she helped the team to its best finish in the Sun Belt Conference and its best start to the season at 7-1 in over three decades. She also helped coach the Jaguars to the highest team attacking percentage since 1987 and the most wins since 1994.
 
Price’s college coaching career started in 2012 at Valdosta State where she served as a graduate assistant and interim head coach. She would go on to graduate Summa Cum Laude with a degree in Marriage and Family Therapy.
 
As a student-athlete at FSU, Price was a part of the 2009 ACC Championship team which finished in the Elite 8 after being seeded third in the NCAA Tournament. She ranked first in blocks and fourth in hitting percentage in the ACC during her career. She received the FSU Volleyball Most Influential Player award and was a 2008 AVCA All-East Honorable Mention and 2009 Honorable Mention All-American.
 
After her college career, Price played professionally as a middle blocker in the Professional Azerbaijan Super League for the Shirvan Club and in the Professional Switzerland LNA League for the Hotel Cristal Volleyball Franches-Montagnes. During this time, she competed against six U.S.A. Senior National team members, won the silver medal at the Swiss Volley Cup Final and claimed a fourth place LNA League finish. 
 
She ended her playing days in the Professional Premier Volleyball League. Price competed for the Indiana Hoosier Exterminators, with the team claiming a gold medal in 2012 at the USA Volleyball Open National Championships. In 2013 with Team Florida, she took home a silver medal in the USA Volleyball Open National Championships.
 
SUPPORT YOUR COOGS
Fans can make a direct impact on the success of Houston Volleyball by providing NIL opportunities or by joining the Point Houston Club which provides financial support directly to Houston Volleyball for needs beyond its operating budget.
 
STAY CONNECTED
Fans can receive updates by following @UHCougarVB on X, formerly known as Twitter, and catch up with the latest news and notes on the team by clicking LIKE on the team’s Facebook page at UHCougarVBFans also can follow the team on Instagram at @UHCougarVB.
 

– UHCougars.com –





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Track & Field Back in Action for a Pair of Meets

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WASHINGTON (January 8, 2026) – Howard University men’s and women’s track & field program returns from the winter break for a pair of meets: Rod McCravy Invitational (Jan. 9-10) and Penn Select (Jan. 10).
 
FOLLOW THE ACTION
 
Bison Nation can follow all the action via live results. Penn Select will stream on ESPN+.
 
MEET PREVIEW
 
MEN
 
On the track, senior sprinter Dylan Gaines (Houston) sits 14th in the country with a 21.52 mark.
 
Fellow classmate Jorim Banque (Yaounde, Cameroon) and sophomore transfer Drew Dillard headline the 60-meter hurdles, clocking in with the 31st (7.98) and 37th (8.00) fastest times, respectively.
 
In the field, Dillard ranks 25th in the high jump (2.07 meters) while fifth-year senior Sean Wray (Stafford, Va.) rounds out at 23rd in the triple jump (14.94 meters).
 
WOMEN
 
Nationally, five Bison are ranked top 45 in the 60-meter hurdles: Lindsay Johnson (19th); Gabby White (26th); Lauren Thompson (36th); Aniya Woodruff (38th) and Kimbrel Winfield (45th).
 
Sprinters graduate Marcia Sey (London, United Kingdom) and junior Yahnari Lyons (Hampton, Ga.) sit 22nd (7.44) and 33rd (7.46), respectively, in the 60-meter dash.
 
Lyons and Woodruff (Harrisburg, N.C.) also rank among the nation’s top sprinters in the 200-meter dash, posting 24.11 (11th) and 24.65 (41st) times, respectively.
 
Freshman standout Alexis Jones (New Windsor, N.Y.) rounds out HU with a 4:54.89 mark in the mile run, which ranks 34th in the county.
 
LAST TIMEOUT
 
On Dec. 12, both squads competed in the annual Seahawk Shootout, hosted by Wagner College.
 
On the men’s side, Wray, Dillard and William Shepherd (Plano, Texas) led the charge with victories in the triple jump, 60-meter hurdles and 1000-meter run, respectively.
 
For the women, several Bison took home gold, including Jones claiming the top spot with a new school record in the mile run and senior Temi Banwo (Allen, Texas) earning two wins in the shot put and weight throw.
 
UPCOMING SCHEDULE
 
On Jan. 16-17, HU goes to the Empire State for the annual HBCU Showcase.
 
For more information, visit the Bison Athletics website at www.HUBison.com.



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