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During a road trip to Louisville in late April, Iowa Cubs third baseman Matt Shaw walked back to the dugout following an out and found co-hitting coach Rick Strickland. As they made eye contact, Shaw, early in his trip back to the minors, held up his pointer finger near his thumb to signify how he […]

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Iowa Cubs baseball


During a road trip to Louisville in late April, Iowa Cubs third baseman Matt Shaw walked back to the dugout following an out and found co-hitting coach Rick Strickland. As they made eye contact, Shaw, early in his trip back to the minors, held up his pointer finger near his thumb to signify how he was barely off with his swing.“He could almost predict that he was coming out of this thing,” Strickland said. “Like really fast.”Shaw was right. He was on the verge of breaking through with his swing. The struggling prospect quickly turned things around. Shaw has since been one of the hottest hitters in Iowa’s lineup and is making his case to return to the big leagues.“He’s ready,” Strickland said. “He’s ready to go back.”

Shaw had a rough start to the season. The 23-year-old first-round pick by the Cubs in 2023 opened the year as Chicago’s starting third baseman. But Shaw struggled during his first stint in the big leagues, hitting .172 with 18 strikeouts, one homer and one double in 18 games and 58 plate appearances. So the Cubs sent Shaw, the organization’s top-ranked prospect, back to the minors.

“When he came back, the confidence was down a little bit,” Strickland said. “Of course it should be. He’s struggling, right?”

But there was a reason for it. Strickland believes that in the midst of Shaw’s struggles, the young slugger, like many in his position, started making unnecessary changes and adjustments. The slump continued and got worse. Major League Baseball is not a developmental league, and with Chicago chasing a spot in the postseason, the club needed him to produce. So Shaw was sent to Des Moines so he could have an opportunity to get his swing back and be in the lineup on a daily basis.

Mar 29, 2025; Phoenix, Arizona, USA; Chicago Cubs second base Matt Shaw (6) celebrates after hitting a two run home run against the Arizona Diamondbacks in the seventh inning at Chase Field. Mandatory Credit: Rick Scuteri-Imagn Images

“We definitely looked in and took some things that maybe he was doing differently in his move — maybe causing himself to be a little bit off-balance in his swing, but just getting him back to being grounded and being a really good athlete that he actually is,” Strickland said.

With the help of Strickland and co-hitting coach Rachel Folden, Shaw quickly managed to do that. It was hard to see at first, with Shaw going 1-for-17 in his first five games back in the minors. Still, Shaw was getting back into a rhythm of playing every day and feeling good at the plate, a big step in the right direction.

“Even when he was not getting the results, he was feeling much better,” Strickland said.Now Shaw is feeling more comfortable and getting results. He entered the May 3 game with the Buffalo Bisons riding a six-game hitting streak. Four of those games were multi-hit contests, including a four-hit performance on April 29.

During his first at-bat of the May 3 game, Shaw lined out to left field but the exit velocity on the ball was 106.6 mph, another positive sign.

Shawn’s rapid improvement is no surprise to Strickland, who has worked with Shaw in the past.

“I didn’t think coming back here would be much of a problem,” Strickland said. “He is a hitter … It’s just something that he naturally does. So getting him back here a little bit allowed him enough time to catch his break and get it back together. I would say nothing special as far as mechanical tricks or things we did. It’s really probably just getting that mental reset more than anything.”

The Cubs still have high hopes for Shaw, who had a .333 batting average and a .967 OPS in his first 11 games with Iowa. Now that he’s producing at the plate, he’s likely to get another chance with Chicago, and soon. Strickland believes that Shaw has put himself in a good position to succeed at the big leagues this time around.

“I think mentally, he’s in a good space,” Strickland said. “Physically, he’s now getting in a better space.”

Tommy Birch, the Register’s sports enterprise and features reporter, has been working at the newspaper since 2008. He’s the 2018, 2020 and 2023 Iowa Sportswriter of the Year. Reach him at tbirch@dmreg.com or 515-284-8468

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University Northern Iowa

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. — UNI’s Josie Moreland and Emma Hoins rounded out the 2025 outdoor track and field season for the Panthers on Saturday, competing in the women’s high jump and 3,000-meter steeplechase at the NCAA West Preliminary Meet at Texas A&M’s E.B. Cushing Stadium. HOW IT HAPPENED Moreland, making her NCAA Preliminary Meet debut, […]

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COLLEGE STATION, Tex. — UNI’s Josie Moreland and Emma Hoins rounded out the 2025 outdoor track and field season for the Panthers on Saturday, competing in the women’s high jump and 3,000-meter steeplechase at the NCAA West Preliminary Meet at Texas A&M’s E.B. Cushing Stadium.

HOW IT HAPPENED

Moreland, making her NCAA Preliminary Meet debut, cleared five feet, seven and one-quarter inch (1.71m) on her second attempt before coming up short on all three attempts to clear five feet, nine and one-quarter inch (1.76m), finishing in 32nd place in the 48-woman field. The 2025 Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) outdoor high jumping champion, Moreland finishes a strong sophomore season where she posted a career-best mark of five feet, ten inches, a height she cleared to win the Drake Relays title back in April. Moreland also captured the MVC’s indoor high jumping crown in March during an indoor season where she broke UNI’s 43-year old program record at five feet, nine and one-quarter inch (1.76m).

Hoins, who placed 32nd in the 3,000-meter steeplechase at the NCAA Prelims a year ago, ran a 10:39.37 to place 37th. Concluding her historic UNI distance career, Hoins, who was the MVC’s runner-up in the 3,000-meter steeplechase at the conference meet finishes her time at Northern Iowa as the program’s record holder in the event at 10:15.39, a mark she set in April at the Bryan Clay Invitational in California, along with the second-fastest outdoor mile time in team history (4:26.76).

 

PANTHERS RESULTS AT NCAA WEST PRELIMINARY MEET

Wednesday, May 28

  • Men’s Javelin (First Round) | Justice Miller – 19th – 217 feet, 1 inch (66.18m)
  • Men’s Shot Put (First Round) | Carson Lienau – 22nd – 59 feet, 9 inches (18.29m)
  • Men’s Shot Put (First Round) | Spencer Kessel – 34th – 57 feet, 11 ¾  inches (17.67m)
  • Men’s Shot Put (First Round) | David Russell – 41st – 56 feet, 7 ½  inches  (17.26m)
  • Men’s Pole Vault (Semifinals) | Brendan Safley – 21st – 16 feet, 11 ½ inches (5.17m)
  • Men’s 800m (First Round) | Drake Hanson – 32nd – 1:49.35
  • Men’s 800m (First Round) | Chase Knoche – 37th – 1:50.03


 


Thursday, May 29

  • Women’s Shot Put (First Round) | Katie Fare – 22nd – 51 feet, 5 ¾ inches (15.69m)
  • Women’s 400m Hurdles (First Round) | Carlie Jo Fusco – 42nd – 1:00.76

 

Friday, May 30

  • Men’s 4x400m Relay (Quarterfinals) | Butcher, Kiewiet, Hanson, Fall – 19th – 3:08.36

 

Saturday, May 31

  • 3:30 p.m. CT – Women’s High Jump (Semifinal) – Josie Moreland – 32nd – 5 feet, 7 ¼ inch (1.71m)
  • 5:40 p.m. CT – Women’s 3,000m Steeplechase (Quarterfinals) – Emma Hoins – 37th – 10:39.37

 

UNI track and field action can be followed all season long on social media on Facebook (UNI Track and Field), X (@UNITrackFieldXC) and on Instagram (@uni_tf_xc). Schedules and rosters, along with the latest Panther news and information can be found online at UNIpanthers.com.



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University of North Texas

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — The outdoor season came to an end for the UNT track and field program on Saturday with the conclusion of the NCAA West Preliminary Rounds in College Station, Texas.   The Mean Green had 12 qualifiers in individual events, marking the most of the Doug Marshall era and tying the most […]

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COLLEGE STATION, Texas — The outdoor season came to an end for the UNT track and field program on Saturday with the conclusion of the NCAA West Preliminary Rounds in College Station, Texas.
 
The Mean Green had 12 qualifiers in individual events, marking the most of the Doug Marshall era and tying the most since 2010.
 
Hendrick Hundl and Chase Lehr advanced to the quarterfinals in their respective events, while Jake Parchman was just two spots shy of a trip to the NCAA Championships in the hammer throw.
 
Parchman wrapped up his decorated career with his second appearance at the regional meet. The American Athletic Conference champion posted a mark of 65.09 meters on his first of three attempts. Despite the mark being the fourth best in school history, Parchman finished 14th, coming just short of a berth to Eugene.
 
Hundl also earned a spot in the NCAA West First Round for the second time in his career after doing so at Sam Houston in 2024. Hundl took third in his heat in the first round with a time of 13.83 to automatically advance to the quarterfinals. He became the first UNT athlete to advance to the quarterfinals in the 110-meter hurdles since at least 2005. In the quarterfinals, Hundl clipped the seventh hurdle leading to a time of 14.11 and 20th-place finish.
 
Lehr clocked a personal best 1:48.65 in the prelims to earn a spot in the quarterfinal round of the 800 meters. The sophomore made the most of his opportunity after being a late addition to the field, finishing 22nd in the region.
 
The men’s team also saw Vitus Hansgaard wrap up his career in his fourth appearance at the NCAA West Preliminary Round. Hansgaard placed one spot ahead of teammate Akeel Hanchard, who was making his first appearance in the national postseason. The duo placed 32nd and 33rd with throws of 62.91 meters and 62.47 meters.
 
Derrick Warren and Clarence McGill also competed Wednesday in the first round for the Mean Green. Warren placed No. 41 with a mark of 7.04 meters in the long jump, while McGill’s time of 51.75 in the 400-meter hurdles was good for 35th place.
 
The women’s team had five representatives at the meet with two on the track and three in field events.
 
Aariyana Williams nearly made it to the quarterfinals in the 400 meters with a time of 53.16 to place No. 25. It was the third consecutive race that Williams clocked a 53.16, tying her personal best and the second-fastest mark in school history. Morgan Taylor ended her career by taking 45th place in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 14.09.
 
Mackenzie Kuehl was the first of the women’s athletes to compete on Thursday, The junior placed No. 34 in the javelin throw with a mark of 44.71 meters in her first regional appearance. Meanwhile, Ava Roberts put a bow on a stellar freshman season that featured two all-conference honors with a 38th-place finish in the shot put. Brya Brewer was the final North Texas athlete to compete with the women’s triple jump being contested on Saturday, but failed to record a mark.



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Mavs Wrap Up Outdoor Season At NCAA West Regional

Story Links 2025 West Regional Women’s 800m Quarterfinals Final Results COLLEGE STATION, Texas – The 2025 outdoor season came to a close for the UT Arlington track and field team on the fourth and final day of the NCAA West Regional at E.B. Cushing Stadium […]

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COLLEGE STATION, Texas – The 2025 outdoor season came to a close for the UT Arlington track and field team on the fourth and final day of the NCAA West Regional at E.B. Cushing Stadium on the campus of Texas A&M down in College Station.
 
Winnie Kipsang was the lone Maverick to compete on the day, looking to punch her ticket to TrackTown USA in the women’s 800m. The top three from each heat plus the next three fastest times move on to Eugene. Kipsang ran in heat two of three, finishing fifth overall with a time of 2:04.66. It was Kipsang’s fastest time of the outdoor season and just short of her personal record of 2:04.61.
 
Kipsang fell just short of moving on to Eugene, finishing 14th overall with the top 12 moving on.
 

– #BuckEm –

 
FOLLOW ALONG
For updates, behind-the-scenes photos, videos and more engaging and personal content, be sure to follow the UTA track and field and cross country teams on X (formally known as Twitter) (@UTAMavsTFXC), Instagram (@UTAMavsTFXC) and Facebook (/UTAMavsTFXC).
 





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MHSAA Division 1 track and field state championship complete results

The MHSAA Division 1 track and field state championship meet occurred on Saturday, May 31, at East Kentwood High School. Belleville won the boys track and field championship for the first time in school history. Belleville finished with 57 points, followed by Northville (35 points) and Grand Haven (31 points). Oak Park finished as the […]

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The MHSAA Division 1 track and field state championship meet occurred on Saturday, May 31, at East Kentwood High School.

Belleville won the boys track and field championship for the first time in school history. Belleville finished with 57 points, followed by Northville (35 points) and Grand Haven (31 points). Oak Park finished as the Division 1 girls champions for the third straight year with 86 points, followed by Detroit Renaissance (47 points) and Holland West Ottawa (46 points).

Here are the winners from each individual event from the boys and girls events at the track and field finals. Measurements provided by athletic.net.

100m

Boys: Samson Gash, Novi Detroit Catholic Central (10.41); Chance McNeill, Novi (10.42); Jeremy Dixon, Kalamazoo Central (10.45).

Girls: Kamryn Tatum, West Bloomfield (11.66); Jayla Dace, Detroit Renaissance (11.75); Willow Mason, Saginaw Heritage (11.87).

200m

Boys: Jeremy Dixon, Kalamazoo Central (21.11); Chance McNeill, Novi (21.12); Samson Gash, Novi Detroit Catholic Central (21.36).

Girls: Kamryn Tatum, West Bloomfield (23.55); Willow Mason, Saginaw Heritage (23.93); Mauriel Seeberger (23.96).

400m

Boys: Brody Leyendecker, Byron Center (47.96); Rodney Endsley, Walled Lake Western (48.22); Kiniey Poole, Ann Arbor Huron (48.51).

Girls: Neveah Burns, Oak Park (54.34); Janae Coleman, Oak Park (55.04); Mauriel Seeberger, Portage Northern (55.16).

800m

Boys: Wendell Childs, Clarkston (1:50.71); Greg Myers, Ypsilanti Lincoln (1:51.36); Caden Karcher, Rockford (1:54.79).

Girls: Collette Wierks, Holland West Ottawa (2:11.65); Valerie Beeck, Grand Haven (2:11.94); Meredith Cook, Zeeland East (2:13.00)

1600m

Boys: Luka Hammond, Grand Haven (4:09.69); Caden Livermore, Grandville (4:10.17); Jackson Lam, Kalamazoo Loy Norrix (4:14.24).

Girls: Victoria Garces, Midland Dow (4:48.74); Helen Sachs, Holland West Ottawa (4:51.56); Valerie Beeck (4:54.79).

3200m

Boys: Beckett Crooks, Ann Arbor Pioneer (9:00.80); Kyle O’Rourke, Highland-Milford (9:06.54); Kamari Ronfeldt, Ann Arbor Pioneer (9:08.99).

Girls: Helen Sachs, Holland West Ottawa (10:16.56); Natasza Dudek, Ann Arbor Pioneer (10:21.68); Victoria Garces, Midland Dow (10:23.13).

110m hurdles (boys)

Will Jaiden Smith, Belleville (11.35); Schmar Gamble, Belleville (11.36); Michael Wilkerson, Rochester Adams (13.78).

100m hurdles (girls)

Carrie VanNoy, Oak Park (13.70); Laila Hawkins, Detroit Cass Tech (13.98); Mia Barnett, Chippewa Valley (14.10).

300m hurdles

Boys: Will Jaiden Smith, Belleville (37.79); Caleb Washington, Novi Detroit Catholic Central (37.91); Phillip Burney, Oak Park (38.48).

Girls: Carrie VanNoy, Oak Park (42.59); Jada Wilson, Belleville (42.80); Lauren Bickerdt, Detroit Renaissance (43.61).

4×100 relay

Boys: Belleville (41.85), Grand Haven (41.88), Hudsonville (42.14).

Girls: Oak Park (47.19); East Kentwood (47.48); West Bloomfield (47.56).

4×200 relay

Boys: Belleville (1:26.50), Grand Haven (1:26.85), Brighton (1:27.03).

Girls: Oak Park (1:37.80), Saginaw Heritage (1:39.67), West Bloomfield (1:39.97).

4×400 relay

Boys: Oak Park (3:15.52), Bryon Center (3:16.19), Ann Arbor Huron (3:16.85).

Girls: Oak Park (3:53.52), Detroit Renaissance (3:51.59), Holland West Ottawa (3:54.91).

4×800 relay

Boys: Northville (7:41.24), Clarkston (7:42.90), Brighton (7:49.08).

Girls: Holland West Ottawa (9:01.69), Zeeland East (9:10.06), Oak Park (9:11.77).

Shot put

Boys: Garrod Alexander, Walled Lake Central (64′ 1.25″); Maxwell Stoecker, Midland (58′ 10.25″); Dominic Weatherly, L’Anse Creuse (58′ 9″)

Girls: Lorelai Zielinski, Traverse City Central (46′ 11.75″); Leigha Stoepker, Jenison (43′ 11.25″); Izzy Krause, Plymouth (43′ 0.75″).

Discus

Boys: Ray Glory Ejoyokah, Birmingham Groves (179′ 3″); Maxwell Stoecker, Midland (179′ 3″); Conrad Squitieri, Grosse Pointe South (172′ 0″).

Girls: Lorelai Zielinski, Traverse City Central (155′ 1″); Ellie Mendoza, Rochester (141′ 9″); Leigha Stoepker, Jenison (138′ 0″).

Pole vault

Boys: Reece Emeott, East Kentwood (16′ 0″); Grady Myers, Grand Rapids Forest Hills Northern (15′ 3″); Sean Cinzori, Plymouth (15′ 3″).

Girls: Isabel German, Lowell (13′ 0″); Izzy Robbins, Grand Haven (12′ 9″); Raiden Kipfmiller, Dexter (12′ 9″); Aubree Bowers, Grand Rapids Forest Hills Northern (12′ 9″); Katie Blue, Grand Ledge (12′ 9″).

High jump

Boys: Giovanni Charles, Walled Lake Central (6′ 8″); Zechariah Jones, Grand Ledge (6′ 6″); Drelen Lillard, Novi (6′ 6″); Deon Robertson, Woodhaven Brownstown (6′ 6″); Blake Jones, Saginaw United (6′ 6″).

Girls: Greta Caprathe, Rockford (5′ 6″); Tori Lator, Mason (5′ 5″); Layla Visser, Rockford (5′ 4″); Elyse Sanders, Grand Ledge (5′ 4″); Kaydence Hoolsma (5′ 4″).

Long jump

Boys: Quincy Isaac, Canton (24′ 11.5″); Nick Henson, Woodhaven Brownstown (22′ 8.75″); Jhavon Alexander, East Kentwood (22′ 8.5″).

Girls: Maya Justice, Woodhaven Brownstown (19′ 5.25″); Celeste Davis, Detroit Renaissance (18′ 10.25″); Raquel Walker, Muskegon Reeths-Puffer (18′ 7.75″).

Nominate a high school athlete for the Detroit Free Press boys and girls athlete of the week.

Jared Ramsey covers high school sports for the Detroit Free Press. Contact him at jramsey@freepress.com; Follow Jared on X or Bluesky.



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Sun Devil Track and Field Qualifies Two Individuals, One Relay to NCAA Championships

Story Links COLLEGE STATION, Texas –  Sun Devil Track & Field qualified two individuals and one relay to the 2025 NCAA Championships while competing at the NCAA West Regionals at the University of Texas A&M E.B. Cushing Stadium from May 28-31. The Sun Devils are set to compete in three separate events […]

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COLLEGE STATION, Texas –  Sun Devil Track & Field qualified two individuals and one relay to the 2025 NCAA Championships while competing at the NCAA West Regionals at the University of Texas A&M E.B. Cushing Stadium from May 28-31.

The Sun Devils are set to compete in three separate events at the NCAA Championships, held June 11-14 at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. 

Full Results | More on the NCAA Championships

Sophomore Jayden Davis punched his ticket to the national championships twice this weekend, qualifying in both the 400m (45.35) and 4×400 relay (3:02.87). Davis finished first in his heat in the 400m and ranked second overall in the final results.

Veteran Ines Lopez also punched her ticket to the national championships on Saturday, qualifying within the top-12 in discus (54.39m).

The men’s 4×400 is the lone Sun Devil relay heading to Eugene, as Nicholas RameyTrevin MoyerMalik FranklinJayden Davis clinched a spot on Friday evening with their time of 3:02.87, the sixth-best time posted. The reigning Big 12 Champion relay will now contend for an outdoor national title in a few weeks.

SUN DEVILS ADVANCING TO EUGENE (TWO INDIVIDUALS, ONE RELAY TEAM)

Jayden Davis, 400m, 4×400 relay

Malik Franklin, 4×400 relay

Ines Lopez, discus

Trevin Moyer, 4×400 relay

Nicholas Ramey, 4×400 relay

DAY-BY-DAY RECAP

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 (JAYDEN DAVIS QUALIFIES FOR QUARTERFINALS)


Men’s Shot Put

Brandon Lloyd threw for 18.82m (15th) and did not qualify within the top-12 to qualify for the NCAA Championships.

Men’s 400m

Jayden Davis ran a 45.97 (10th) in the first round, placing first in his heat and qualifying for Friday’s 400m quarterfinals.

Malik Franklin (46.82) and Mateo Medina (48.74) did not qualify within the top-24 to reach Friday’s quarterfinals.

THURSDAY, MAY 29 (TAYLOR BROWN QUALIFIES FOR QUARTERFINALS)

Women’s Long Jump


Alexandria Johnson jumped for 6.33m (15th) and did not qualify within the top-12 to advance to the NCAA Championships.

Women’s Shot Put

Danielle Sloley (15.35m) and Ines Lopez (15.09m) did not place within the top-12 to qualify for the NCAA Championships.

Women’s 400m

Taiwa Kudoro ran for 1:01.26 (46th) and did not place within the top-24 to reach Saturday’s quarterfinals.

Women’s 800m

Taylor Brown ran a 2:05.91 (20th) in the first round, qualifying for Saturday’s 800m quarterfinals.

Evaline Chepkoech ran a 2:08.28 (33rd) and did not qualify within the top-24 to reach Saturday’s quarterfinals.

FRIDAY, MAY 24 (DAVIS QUALIFIES FOR NCAAs, 4×400 QUALIFY FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS)

Men’s discus


Brandon Lloyd threw 57.56m (16th) and did not qualify within the top-12 to qualify for the NCAA Championships.

Men’s 4×100 relay

Trevin MoyerMalik FranklinMateo MedinaJames Bauman teamed up for a 40.30 (21st) in the quarterfinals and did not qualify within the top-12 to reach the NCAA Championships.

Men’s 400m

Jayden Davis ran a 45.35 (2nd) in the quarterfinals and punched his ticket for the NCAA Championships.

Men’s 4×400 relay

Nicholas RameyMalik FranklinTrevin MoyerJayden Davis teamed up to go 3:02.87 (6th) in the quarterfinals to qualify within the top-12 and reach the NCAA Championships.

SATURDAY, MAY 25 (LOPEZ QUALIFIES FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS)

Women’s discus


Ines Lopez threw 54.39m (11th) in the first round to qualify within the top-12 and reach the NCAA Championships.

Women’s triple jump

Myla Tate jumped for 12.08m (44th) and did not qualify within the top-12 to qualify for the NCAA Championships.

Women’s 800m

Taylor Brown ran a 2:08.22 (21st) and did not qualify within the top-12 to qualify for the NCAA Championships.

Remaining schedule

Outdoor (2)


NCAA Outdoor Championships – June 11-14 (Eugene, Ore.)

USATF Championships – July 31-Aug. 3 (Eugene, Ore.)

Follow along

Keep up with the Sun Devils throughout their 2025 Outdoor season via the team’s social media, @SunDevilTFXC, which will be updated regularly with news, results, stories and more.



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Track & Field Concludes NCAA East Region Meet

Story Links JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Senior Jennifer Mui completed her standout career with a 37th-place finish in the women’s 3,000 Steeplechase (SC) at the NCAA East Region Track & Field Meet on Saturday evening at the Jax Track at Hodges Stadium. Running in the third of three 16-runner heats, Mui […]

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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Senior Jennifer Mui completed her standout career with a 37th-place finish in the women’s 3,000 Steeplechase (SC) at the NCAA East Region Track & Field Meet on Saturday evening at the Jax Track at Hodges Stadium.

Running in the third of three 16-runner heats, Mui was 14th with a time of 10:35.79. She was making her first career appearance at the NCAA East Region Meet and entered the weekend seeded No. 40 out of 48 qualifiers.

Earlier in the month, Mui won her second straight America East 3,000 SC crown. She concludes her Binghamton career as a three-time outdoor track & field all-conference honoree.

Mui was the last of Binghamton’s three entries to compete at the NCAA East Region Meet this weekend. Redshirt sophomore Brian Luciano was 14th in the men’s hammer on Wednesday while on Friday evening, graduate student Marcus Johnson was seventh overall in the 400 hurdle finals and punched his ticket to the NCAA Championships.

The NCAA Championships will be held June 11-14 at the University of Oregon.



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