Sports
Mid-Penn track and field Chambersburg area top performances
The track and field postseason is here. First up is the Mid-Penn Conference championships on May 10 at Chambersburg. The District 3 championships will be held May 16-17 at Seth Grove Stadium at Shippensburg University. A week later, athletes from across the state converge back at Ship U. for the two-day PIAA championships. Here’s a […]

The track and field postseason is here.
First up is the Mid-Penn Conference championships on May 10 at Chambersburg.
The District 3 championships will be held May 16-17 at Seth Grove Stadium at Shippensburg University. A week later, athletes from across the state converge back at Ship U. for the two-day PIAA championships.
Here’s a look at the top track and field performances from the area as of April 29, as provided by former Chambersburg coach Bob Walker.
Girls top track and field performances
Name | School | Event | Time |
---|---|---|---|
Cheyenne Eby | James Buchanan | 100 | 12.83 |
Cheyenne Eby | James Buchanan | 200 | 26.32 |
Skylen Renshaw | Shippensburg | 400 | 1:01.12 |
Anne Sehon | Mercersburg Aca. | 800 | 2:22.70 |
Gabby Cechini | Mercersburg Aca. | 1,600 | 5:18.87 |
Gabby Cechini | Mercersburg Aca. | 3,200 | 11:05.21 |
Marisa Kyner | Shippensburg | 100 hurdles | 16.3 |
Macy Ritter | Shippensburg | 300 hurdles | 47.9 |
Jaxin FrazerAddie ZimmermanMikaela SistrunkAddy Brubaker | Chambersburg | 4×100 relay | 50.8 |
Addy BrubakerMady KoonsOlivia CoyMaggie Holtry | Chambersburg | 4×400 relay | 4:17.43 |
BlancoKillingerSehonNyarko | Mercersburg Aca. | 4×800 relay | 10:02.98 |
Jaylynn Schmuck | Greencastle | Long jump | 17-0 |
Jaylynn Schmuck | Greencastle | Triple jump | 36-0.25 |
Jaeda Dockman | Waynesboro | High jump | 5-4 |
Alaina Morris | Chambersburg | Pole vault | 10-6 |
Ainsley Green | James Buchanan | Shot put | 33-11 |
Alessandra Luffy | Shippensburg | Discus | 125-4 |
Cameron Bender | Chambersburg | Javelin | 106-9 |
Boys top track and field performances
Name | School | Event | Time |
---|---|---|---|
Blake Mallast | Chambersburg | 100 | 10.6 |
Blake Mallast | Chambersburg | 200 | 21.29 |
Daniel Casagrandi | Chambersburg | 400 | 50.87 |
Noah Parks | Greencastle | 800 | 1:59.47 |
Rylan Asper | Shippensburg | 1,600 | 4:29.67 |
Liam Kirkpatrick | Chambersburg | 3,200 | 9:30.55 |
Jonathan Dawe | Chambersburg | 110 hurdles | 15.8 |
Jonathan Dawe | Chambersburg | 300 hurdles | 40.5 |
Kason BeseckerImari WatsonBlake MallastAntonio Harrison II | Chambersburg | 4×100 relay | 41.57 |
Ryan DuPlessisIman ZhakanArnav RawGustavo Lisboa Ferriera | Mercersburg Aca. | 4×400 relay | 3:27.82 |
Kaden RifeLiam KirkpatrickBoston VincentiAiden Alleman | Chambersburg | 4×800 relay | 8:06.3 |
Aydan Keetch | Shippensburg | Long jump | 21-4 |
Deran Shippy | Mercersburg Aca. | Triple jump | 40-11.50 |
Josiah Wright | Mercersburg Aca. | High jump | 6-3 |
Luke Mertz | Chambersburg | Pole vault | 13-3 |
Drake Wagner | Shippensburg | Shot put | 52-2.5 |
Derek Lynch | Shippensburg | Discus | 176-11 |
Ben Williams | Waynesboro | Javelin | 166-2 |
Sports
Marc-Antoine Olivier Tops Men’s 10km Podium in Setúbal World Cup Stop
The podium was far from decided during the race, which saw the race leader and top five positions rotate frequently throughout. Olivier was a constant in the lead pack and went out fast, posting the quickest first lap of the field to also win the sprint lap award. Olivier (1:53:28.10) was joined on the podium […]

The podium was far from decided during the race, which saw the race leader and top five positions rotate frequently throughout. Olivier was a constant in the lead pack and went out fast, posting the quickest first lap of the field to also win the sprint lap award.
Olivier (1:53:28.10) was joined on the podium by countrymate Sacha Velly (1:53:29.80), who matched his best ever World Cup finish with a silver in this event. A superb second-half of the race from Germany’s Oliver Klemet (1:53:33.60) secured him the final spot on the podium.
Image Source: Race winner Marc-Antoine Olivier, centre, was joined on the podium by Sacha Velly, left, and Oliver Klemet, right (World Aquatics)
Now 2025 series-lead, and overall World Cup series winner from 2024, Olivier said of the race: “I’m very happy because I’m in good shape, last week we had qualification at the French National Championships for the World Championships so I tried to keep my swim on plan today – I’m very happy to win this award.”
With the World Aquatics Championships in Singapore fast approaching, the versatile Frenchmen admits he has one eye on the pool, saying:
“Now, I need to have a good recovery because next week I have the French Championships to qualify for the pool so I need to swim well in the pool and after we will see what happens at the World Championships in Open Water.”
Bronze-medal winner Klemet, who has taken a break from an altitude camp to race this weekend, admits he had a slower-than-planned start to the race. “My coach told me to start strong,” he said. “But I slept a bit at the start and then worked my way back to the top”.
The Olympic silver medallist did just that, working his way through the pack in the latter five kilometres to secure his seventh Open Water World Cup medal.
Three-time World Championship medallist and current second-ranked open water athlete in the world, Logan Fontaine, was the fourth athlete home (1:53:35.20) in what was a tightly packed finish, with the top six completed by Kristof Rasovsky (1:53:35.30) and Florian Wellbrock (1:53:36.50).
It was reigning 10km Olympic Champion, Rasovsky, his Hungarian teammate David Betlehem, and Tokyo’s Olympic champion in the same event, Wellbrock, that commanded the majority of the race, showcasing their experience and unwavering strength over this distance.
The calm conditions of the race start played to the German’s favour, and he led or was in the top five until the final strait. An uplift in the wind soon made the waves choppier on the far side of the course, offering the Hungarian veteran a chance to make a break.
Image Source: There were calm conditions at the start of the Men’s 10km race (World Aquatics)
In the midst of the fourth lap, Rasovsky’s stroke rate spiked as he put the burners on to move into first place. Using the conditions to his advantage, which he and teammate Betlehem have trained specifically for, he made a marked change in pace at this point in the race.
Silver medallist Velly matched this effort in the fifth lap, charging to the front of the race and showing his intent to his competitors.
“It was a good race today. It’s my best place in a World Cup so I’m very happy”
“[Finishing hard] wasn’t the plan but it was a good finish, a strong finish and it’s good training for the rest of the season,” Velly said.
In what was a chaotic final lap, countrymates Olivier and Sacha Velly both surged to the front of the pack. With almost 10 minutes left to race, the outcome was far from decided at this point, but a strong showing from the Frenchmen, who followed a different line into the finish than the rest of the pack, provided an exciting finish on the Portuguese coast.
The Setúbal stop of the World Aquatics Open Water Swimming World Cup will continue next with the highly anticipated Women’s 10km today, which kicks off at 17:00 local time, followed by the 3km knockout sprints tomorrow.
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Sports
NCAA Track And Field National Championship Photo Gallery
The NCAA Track and Field Championships began on June 11 with the start of the men’s track and field meet and ended on June June 14 with the final women’s races as new champions were crowned to end the 2025 college track season. Hundreds of athletes over dozens of events competed for championships and FloTrack shot […]

The NCAA Track and Field Championships began on June 11 with the start of the men’s track and field meet and ended on June June 14 with the final women’s races as new champions were crowned to end the 2025 college track season.
Hundreds of athletes over dozens of events competed for championships and FloTrack shot the action all week long.
Take a look at the latest photos from the NCAA Track and Field Championship.
NCAA Track And Field National Championship 2025 Photo Gallery
All photos by Andrew Brown for FloTrack
FloTrack Is The Streaming Home For Many Track And Field Meets Each Year
Don’t miss all the track and field season action streaming on FloTrack. Check out the FloTrack schedule for more events.
FloTrack Archived Footage
Video footage from each event will be archived and stored in a video library for FloTrack subscribers to watch for the duration of their subscriptions.
Join The Track & Field Conversation On Social
Sports
Asaah Wraps Competition at NCAA Outdoor T&F Championships
Story Links EUGENE, Ore. – Penn junior Angeludi Asaah wrapped up competition on Saturday at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, finishing 23rd in the women’s discus. Asaah earned Honorable Mention All-America honors recording a second round mark of 50.33m (165′ 1″). NCAA Outdoor Championships Eugene, Ore. June 14 Penn Women – […]

EUGENE, Ore. – Penn junior Angeludi Asaah wrapped up competition on Saturday at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, finishing 23rd in the women’s discus.
Asaah earned Honorable Mention All-America honors recording a second round mark of 50.33m (165′ 1″).
NCAA Outdoor Championships
Eugene, Ore.
June 14
Penn Women – Results
Discus
23. Angeludi Asaah – 50.33m (165′ 1″) *Honorable Mention All-American
Sports
American Athletes Wrap Up 2025 NCAA Track & Field Championship; South Florida Captures Men’s 4×400 National Title
Story Links EUGENE, Ore. – American Athletic Conference track & field athletes wrapped up competition at the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships in Eugene, Oregon on Saturday with 11 student-athletes earning First Team All-American honors, including the South Florida Bulls 4×400 relay team winning the national championship in the event. The […]
EUGENE, Ore. – American Athletic Conference track & field athletes wrapped up competition at the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships in Eugene, Oregon on Saturday with 11 student-athletes earning First Team All-American honors, including the South Florida Bulls 4×400 relay team winning the national championship in the event.
The South Florida Bulls finished with ten First Team All-Americans in the championships, which included the first 4×400 relay winning the programs first national title. The team of Devontie Archer, Alexavier Monfries, Corey Ottey and Cabriel Moronta delivered the win with a time of 3:00.42. The Bulls become the first American team to win the national title in the 4×400 relay.
“This is a monumental moment for our program and these young men earned every bit of it,” said USF Director of Track & Field and Cross Country Erik Jenkins. “They ran with heart, poise and purpose on the biggest stage in collegiate track and field. To bring home our first national title and place among the nation’s top teams is a testament to the commitment and character of our entire group.”
The Bulls’ 4×100 relay team all captured first team honors, placing fourth place with a time of 38.73 seconds feature the team of Shomari Pettigrew, Jaleel Croal, Monfries and Abdul-Rasheed Saminu. Saminu added a second first-team honor in the 200-meter dash with a time of 20.55 seconds.
In field events, Vincent Ugwoke earned First-Team All-American honors with a seventh-place finish in the discus throw, recording a mark of 60.58 meters (198-9).
Overall, South Florida totaled 18 points to finish 14th in the final team standings.
Rice’s McKyla Van Der Westhuizen earned the final First-Team All-American honor with a seventh place finish in women’s javelin, with a mark of 56.65 meters.
East Carolina
Kelly Ufodiama (W)
100m – 22nd place, 11.41 (Honorable Mention All-American)
200m – 11th place, 22.61 (Second Team All-American)
Memphis
Gabriel Koletsi (M), Javelin – 18th Place, 65.69m (Honorable Mention All-American)
Rice
Jack Greaves (M), Javelin – 16th Place, 67.38m (Second Team All-American)
Alice Taylor (W) – High Jump – 23rd place, 1.74m (Honorable Mention All-American)
McKyla Van Der Westhuizen (W), Javelin – 7th place, 56.65m (First Team All-American)
South Florida
Jaleel Croal (M)
100m – 23rd place, 10.38 (Honorable Mention All-American)
200m – 15th place, 20.58 (Second Team All-American)
4×100 relay – 4th place, 38.12 (First Team All-American)
Nathan Metelus (M), 4×400 relay – 1st place, 3:00.42 (First Team All-American)
Alexavier Monfries (M)
4x100m relay– 4thplace, 38.12 (First Team All-American)
4×400 relay – 1st place, 3:00.42 (First Team All-American)
Gabriel Moronta (M)
400m – DQ
4×400 relay – 1st place, 3:00.42 (First Team All-American)
Corey Ottey (M), 4×400 relay – 1st place, 3:00.42 (First Team All-American)
Shomari Pettigrew (M), 4×100 relay – 4th place, 38.12 (First Team All-American)
Abdul-Rasheed Saminu (M)
100m – 10th place, 10.11 (Second Team All-American)
200m – 8th place, 20.55 (First Team All-American)
4x100m relay– 4th place, 38.12 (First Team All-American)
Vincent Ugwoke (M), Discus – 7th place, 60.58m (First Team All-American)
Tulane
Bernard Cheruiyot (M), 10,000m – 18th place, 29:24.80 (Honorable Mention All-American)
Silas Kiptanui (M), 3000m Steeplechase – 10th place, 8:32.20 (Second Team All-American)
UTSA
Mia Lien (W), Heptathlon – 13th place, 5,648 points (Second Team All-American)
Hugo Menin (M), 400mH – 17th place, 50.98 (Honorable Mention All-American)
Rachela Pace (W), Triple Jump – 16th place, 12.92m (Second Team All-American)
Wichita State
Joakim Genereux (M), 4×400 relay – 23rd place, 3:10.61 (Honorable Mention All-American)
Yared Kidane (M)
800m – 10th place, 1:46.86 (Second Team All-American)
4×400 relay – 23rd place, 3:10.61 (Honorable Mention All-American)
Destiny Masters (W), Heptathlon – 10th place, 5,763 points (Second Team All-American)
Jason Parrish (M)
400mH – 10th place, 50.24 (Second Team All-American)
4×400 relay – 23rd place, 3:10.61 (Honorable Mention All-American)
Josh Parrish (M)
110mH – 19th place, 13.68 (Honorable Mention All-American)
4×400 relay – 23rd place, 3:10.61 (Honorable Mention All-American)
Sports
Water polo players fall short at the start of the World Cup
The start of the World Championship was not good for young Montenegrin water polo players. Our U20 selection opened the planetary championship in Zagreb with a convincing defeat to Hungary – it was 18:10. The question of the winner was not raised since halftime, as the Hungarians, with a furious game in the second half […]

The start of the World Championship was not good for young Montenegrin water polo players. Our U20 selection opened the planetary championship in Zagreb with a convincing defeat to Hungary – it was 18:10.
The question of the winner was not raised since halftime, as the Hungarians, with a furious game in the second half of the second quarter, escaped to an unattainable 11:5…
The opening half was goal for goal, with Montenegro taking the lead through Srđan Janović in a man-up attack. It was then 2:1 and 3:2 for Aleksandar Aleksić’s team, who allowed their rival to take a 3:0 series to reach plus two (5:3).
Janović later reduced the score to 5:4 and it was the last moment in which our national team was in the game, as Hungary reached a 10:4 lead in three and a half minutes. The rival had the biggest advantage with three and a half minutes left in the match, when they took a 17:8 lead.
Janović and Danilo Stupar were the most efficient in the Montenegrin team with three goals each, Milan Nikaljević scored two, and Ilija Kojičić and Nikola Petrović scored one each. The best individual for the Hungarians was Oliver Lejnweber with five goals.
On Sunday (19 pm), Montenegro will face a new derby against host Croatia, and on Monday (17.30:XNUMX pm) a match against the United States of America.
Montenegro is in Group A, while four teams make up Group B – Greece, Serbia, Italy and Spain. The other 12 national teams are divided into four groups of three teams each.
From Groups A and B, all teams advance – the top two teams from each group advance directly to the quarterfinals, while the third- and fourth-place teams will play for a place among the top eight with teams from Groups C, D, E and F.
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Sports
University of St John’s
EUGENE, Ore. – St. John’s standout thrower Jamora Alves finished 19th in the country in the discus competition at the 2025 Outdoor Track and Field Championships at historic Hayward Field in Eugene, Ore., to earn All-American Honorable Mention recognition. Alves recorded her best finish at the National Finals to earn her second USTFCCCA All-America Honorable Mention nod of her […]

Alves recorded her best finish at the National Finals to earn her second USTFCCCA All-America Honorable Mention nod of her career after finishing 22nd in the discus event in 2023. It marks the third straight year the Johnnies have had an All-America Honorable Mention selection after Nora Haugen placed 19th in the 800-meter run last year. She becomes the first multi-time All-American since Claire Mooney in 2016.
During Saturday’s competition, Alves launched her best throw of the day in her second of three attempts heaving the disc 52.60-meters. Fresno State’s Cierra Jackson took home the national title with a toss of 65.82 meters.
Alves finishes her impressive junior campaign as the BIG EAST’s Most Outstanding Performer, an all-conference selection and a top-20 thrower in NCAA Division I.
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