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Sports
Todd Allen Lane Obituary – Santa Cruz (1964-2025)
Todd Allen Lane OBITUARY Todd Allen Lane, a devoted husband, loving father, generous friend, and respected member of the Santa Cruz community, passed away unexpectedly on April 27, 2025, in his hometown of Santa Cruz, California. He was 61 years old. Born on January 7, 1964, in Santa Cruz, Todd was proud of the company […]

Todd Allen Lane
OBITUARY
Todd Allen Lane, a devoted husband, loving father, generous friend, and respected member of the Santa Cruz community, passed away unexpectedly on April 27, 2025, in his hometown of Santa Cruz, California. He was 61 years old.
Born on January 7, 1964, in Santa Cruz, Todd was proud of the company he built, a successful pool company business. For over 40 years, he ran a thriving business built on quality craftsmanship and trustworthiness. Beyond his professional achievements, he was most proud of his family.
Todd and Carrie were married for over 22 years, together raising their three children. He supported them wholeheartedly–in the pool at water polo and swim meets, in school, and in every ambition they pursued. He was their biggest cheerleader, and instilled in them a strong work ethic and encouraged them to follow their passions.
Todd loved to cook and was serious about his barbeque skills. Some of his most cherished memories were family vacations to Hawaii. He recently had the opportunity to visit his oldest daughter in Rome during her semester abroad, where he also visited his grandmother’s hometown of Lucca. He enjoyed spending time at the beach and in the ocean. He worked out daily and prioritized an active lifestyle. As a friend, Todd was the one who showed up, ready to help, to laugh and to listen. He was generous, funny and if he loved you, you knew that.
He is survived by his wife Carrie; two daughters, Dillan and Addison and his son, Ryder who will forever carry his love in their hearts. Also survived by his mother; Donna Sawyer, his father, John Lane and wife Joan. Todd is predeceased by his sister, Christy Lane. Todd also leaves behind countless friends, extended family, and members of the community who were touched by his spirit.
Todd lived fully and loved deeply, you could say he wore his heart on his sleeve. His memory will live on in the lives he brightened and the legacy he leaves behind. He is deeply loved, dearly missed and forever remembered.
A celebration of life will be held on June 14, 2025, where family and friends will gather to honor and celebrate his extraordinary life. Please email, toddlanecelebration@gmail.com for further information. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Santa Cruz County Animal Shelter, a reflection of Todd’s giving nature.
Sports
MIAC teams prep for another week of NCAA Championship competition
Outdoor Track & FieldThe NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Track & Field Committee announced the accepted entries for the 2025 NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Championships over the weekend. Thirty-five MIAC student-athletes are listed among the qualifiers for this year’s NCAA Championships. For each individual event contested, including the […]

The NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Track & Field Committee announced the accepted entries for the 2025 NCAA Division III Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Championships over the weekend. Thirty-five MIAC student-athletes are listed among the qualifiers for this year’s NCAA Championships.
For each individual event contested, including the decathlon and heptathlon, the top 22 declared student-athletes were accepted into the competition. For each relay event contested, the top 16 declared relay teams, one per institution, were accepted into the competition.
The championships run from Thursday, May 22, to Saturday, May 24, at the Spire Institute in Geneva, Ohio.
A complete list of national qualifiers from the MIAC is below.
Sports
University Northern Iowa
CARBONDALE, Ill. — The opening day of the 2025 Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) Outdoor Track and Field Championships got off to a strong start for the UNI Panthers on Saturday as Northern Iowa secured three field event titles at the Lew Hartzog Track and Field Complex on the Southern Illinois University campus. Josey Dunbar set […]

CARBONDALE, Ill. — The opening day of the 2025 Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) Outdoor Track and Field Championships got off to a strong start for the UNI Panthers on Saturday as Northern Iowa secured three field event titles at the Lew Hartzog Track and Field Complex on the Southern Illinois University campus.
Josey Dunbar set a new career-best to win her first MVC championship in the women’s long jump, while Justice Miller successfully defending his conference title in the men’s javelin throw. Additionally, Brendan Safley outlasted a competitive field to win the men’s pole vault in thrilling fashion.
The Panthers also secured 14 qualifying spots in 13 events for Sunday’s finals, recording 12 career-best marks. UNI sits in second place in the women’s team race with 31 points, while the Panther men are in third with 37.
HOW IT HAPPENED
Dunbar set the tone early in the women’s long jump, leaping for a career-best 6.09 meters on her first attempt, the second-best mark in outdoor program history. After placing 11th in the MVC indoor long jump back in February, Dunbar joins Dianna Leftridge (1994, 1995) and Allenah Marcucci (2021) as the fourth MVC outdoor long jump champion in school history, and only the fourth Panther to ever leap for over six meters.
Miller’s javelin title defense was a tight competition, but would swing his way with a 64.57-meter throw to become Northern Iowa’s first-ever thrower to win the javelin in consecutive seasons, while also being the conference’s first repeat champion in the event since 2018 and 2019. Davis Brogan also put on a strong showing in the javelin throw with a career-best 59.13-meter toss, while Zack Butcher took seventh (54.56m).
Safely’s chase of a second outdoor conference pole vaulting crown came down to the wire, edging out Indiana State’s Will Staggs with a 5.38-meter vault, tying his career-best. With the win, Safely, who previously won the MVC outdoor pole vault in 2023 and the indoor vaulting title this past winter, becomes the first UNI vaulter to sweep both the indoor and outdoor vaulting championships in the same year since Sam Kranz in 2011.
In the multi-event competitions, the Panthers flexed their muscles with Joey Perry jumping out to an early lead on day one through four events, winning the 100-meter hurdles and 200-meter dash, along with a second place showing in the high jump to record 3,199 points. Katy Hand, who won the shot put portion of the heptathlon, sits in fifth (2,939 points) with Silvana Kabolo (2,902 points) in eighth. Butcher meanwhile leads the decathlon through five events with 4,040 points, winning the 100 and 400 meters, as well as the shot put with second place showings in both the long jump and high jump. Brody Lovell sits in in seventh in the decathlon with 3,458 points.
Additionally in field action, Breanna Hackman collected a runner-up finish in the women’s discus with a 47.45-meter throw, while David Russell threw for 50.78 meters in the men’s discus, placing fifth.
In distance competition, Emma Hoins finished second in the women’s 3,000-meter steeplechase (10:20.08), while Caleb Shumaker (30:53.87) and Eden Mueller (37:32.52) each recorded a fifth-place finish in their respective 10,000-meter runs.
The following athletes all secured top finishes in their preliminary heats and will advance to Sunday’s finals:
Women’s 1,500m
Women’s 100m Hurdles
Men’s 400m
Women’s 400m
Men’s 100m
Men’s 800m
Men’s 400m Hurdles
Women’s 400m Hurdles
Men’s 200m
WOMEN’S TEAM STANDINGS (Thru Day One)
- 1st – Indiana State (66.5)
- 2nd – UNI (31)
- T3rd – Missouri State (29)
- T3rd – Illinois State (29)
- 5th – Drake (26)
- 6th – Belmont (21)
- 7th – Murray State (11.5)
- 8th – Bradley (11)
- 9th – Southern Illinois (9)
- T10th – Evansville (0)
- T10th – UIC (0)
MEN’S TEAM STANDINGS (Thru Day One)
- 1st – Indiana State (64)
- 2nd – Illinois State (44)
- 3rd – UNI (37)
- 4th – Belmont (35)
- 5th – Drake (23)
- T6th – Southern Illinois (11)
- T6th – Valparaiso (11)
- 8th – Bradley (6)
- 9th – Evansville (3)
- 10th – UIC (0)
UP NEXT
The Panthers will conclude action at the MVC Outdoor Championships tomorrow beginning at 9 a.m. CT. Live coverage of the meet can be found on ESPN+ beginning at 1:10 p.m. CT.
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.
Sports
No. 17/13 Track and Field’s Garrett and Smallwood win SEC hurdle titles
Story Links LEXINGTON, Ky. – Akala Garrett and Kendrick Smallwood led No. 17/13 Texas Track and Field with hurdle titles on the final day of the SEC Outdoor Championships. The 17th-ranked men finished seventh with 53.5 points, and the No. 13 women tied for ninth with 52 points. Smallwood became […]

LEXINGTON, Ky. – Akala Garrett and Kendrick Smallwood led No. 17/13 Texas Track and Field with hurdle titles on the final day of the SEC Outdoor Championships. The 17th-ranked men finished seventh with 53.5 points, and the No. 13 women tied for ninth with 52 points.
Smallwood became the first male Longhorn to ever win a SEC track and field title on Saturday with a school-record time of 13.13 in the 110-meter hurdles. Smallwood now owns the five fastest times in UT history and is tied for the 12th-fastest time in NCAA history. The win gave the Longhorns 10 team points.
Garrett later won the second-ever SEC track and field title for UT’s women in the 400-meter hurdles with her time of 54.84. Her time equals her eighth-fastest time in school history and she has now won back-to-back 400mH conference titles after setting the Big 12 Championship record last season at 54.73. Freshman Mackenzie Collins was seventh with a time of 58.37, and the two combined for 12 team points.
In the men’s 400m hurdles, Kody Blackwood improved his personal best by .01 second to finish in 48.78 for the silver medal. Blackwood’s time improves his spot to No. 3 on the school’s all-time performer list. Chris Brinkley Jr. was seventh with a personal-best time of 50.58. The two combined for 10 team points.
Grad transfer Elizabeth Stockman used an 80-meter kick to secure the bronze medal in the 1500-meter run with her time of 4:20.88. She scored six team points for the Longhorns.
Sophomore Osawese Agbonkonkon returned to the high jump and finished tied for seventh clearing 2.12m (6-11.5) to score 1.5 points. Kelsey Daniel was also seventh in the men’s triple jump with a season-best mark of 15.79m (51-9.75) to score two points.
Back on the track, Kenondra Davis finished fourth with a personal-best time of 22.68 in the 200-meter, while freshman Holly Okuku was eighth in 23.10. Davis later finished eighth in the 100-meter dash with a time of 11.35 and the two combined for seven points.
Xavier Butler added a fifth-place finish in the men’s 200m with a time of 20.28 for four points.
The women’s 4×100-meter relay of Carleta Bernard, Okuku, Davis and Nita Koom-Dadzie finished eighth with a time of 43.85 to score one team point. The men’s relay saw Smallwood, John Rutledge, Almond Small and Butler finish fourth with a season-best time of 38.81 – the seventh-best time in program history.
Isaac Alonzo added a point for the men finishing eighth in the 5000-meters with his season best performance of 13:56.61.
Texas ended the competition with the women’s 4×400 relay of Ramiah Elliott, Garrett, Carleta Bernard and Okuku finishing sixth in 3:31.90. The men’s 4×400 relay of Nabil Tezkratt, Logan Popelka, Blackwood and Rutledge were fifth in 3:04.42.
Texas Scorers:
Nina Ndubuisi – Shot Put (1st) – 10 pts
Akala Garrett – 400mH (1st) – 10 pts
Elizabeth Stockman – 1500m (3rd) – 6 pts
Aaliyah Foster – Long Jump (4th) – 5 pts
Kenondra Davis – 200m (4th) – 5 pts
Eva Jess – 10K – (5th) – 4 pts
Meagan Humphries – Heptathlon – (5th) – 4 pts
Elliott, Garrett, Bernard, Okuku – 4×4 (6th) – 3 pts
Mackenzie Collins – 400mH (7th) – 2 pts
Bernard, Okuku, Davis, Koom-Dadzie – 4×100 (8th) – 1 pt
Holly Okuku – 200m (8th) – 1 pt
Kenondra Davis – 100m (8th) – 1 pt
Kendrick Smallwood – 110mH (1st) – 10 pts
Kody Blackwood – 400mH (2nd) – 8 pts
Solomon Washington – Long Jump (4th) – 5 pts
Smallwood, Rutledge, Small, Butler – 4×100 (4th) – 5 pts
Brock Lewis – Decathlon – (5th) – 4 pts
Xavier Butler – 200m (5th) – 4 pts
Tezkratt, Popelka, Blackwood, Rutledge – 4×400 (5th) – 4 pts
Logan Patete – 3K Steeple – (7th) – 2 pts
Isaac Alonso – 10K – (7th) – 2 pts
Kelsey Daniel – Long Jump (7th) – 2 pts
Chris Brinkley Jr. – 400mH (7th) – 2 pts
Kelsey Daniel – triple Jump (7th) – 2 pts
Osawese Agbonkonkon – High Jump (t-7th) – 1.5 pts
Isaac Alonzo – 5K (8th) – 1 pt
Sports
Matt Shaw Made Changes with Iowa Cubs—But Not the Ones You'd Think
Cubs Video If you were hoping that you’d click on this article, open it up and read that Matt Shaw had either changed his setup or gotten rid of his leg kick, then I have bad news for you; he hasn’t. Shaw’s general batting stance, load, and leg kick are all in a very similar […]

Cubs Video
If you were hoping that you’d click on this article, open it up and read that Matt Shaw had either changed his setup or gotten rid of his leg kick, then I have bad news for you; he hasn’t. Shaw’s general batting stance, load, and leg kick are all in a very similar form to what you saw earlier this year in Chicago; there is no massive overhaul underway on those aspects of his swing. If he didn’t fix the two things many wanted him to fix, how, then, has he made any changes? The answer is far more subtle, but I think it’s quite meaningful.
Let’s first remind ourselves what Shaw looked like during his time with the Cubs. I’ve chosen a hit Shaw recorded in a game against the Padres on April 5. Here’s a video of the hit in question. Shaw was up 2-1 in the count against Padres starter Nick Pivetta. The pitch is a cutter located belt-high, on the outer third of the plate. Pivetta’s cutter does not grade out particularly well based on Stuff+. This is a pitch you’d think Shaw should do damage on. The result? A weak “single” (it’s a single in the scorebook, but the 88-mph ground ball had an xBA of .150 on it) to the right side. It was not quality contact, and he was clearly lucky to come away with a positive outcome.
Weak ground balls were far too frequent during the rookie’s first ride of the senior circuit. Shaw is always going to be a bit of a groundball merchant at times; it comes with the territory of a high-contact, aggressive hitter: They can get sucked into swinging at less-than-excellent pitches. It’s what you get when you trade power for contact. But this isn’t necessarily a pitch Shaw should struggle to hit hard the other way.
Let’s compare this to a plate appearance the Cubs’ youngster took Thursday evening against the St. Paul Saints. Shaw was up to hit in the ninth inning. Saints pitcher Brady Feigl is a long-time Triple-A veteran, as the 34-year-old has been in professional baseball since 2014, even making a few appearances with the Pirates in 2024. He’s not a chump, anyway. Feigl started Shaw off with a changeup a bit higher than belt-high, but the same general area as the Pivetta pitch. Like the Pivetta pitch, this one was located on the outer third of the strike zone. Unlike our previous example, though, Shaw deposited the ball into the right-center-field bleachers with a 102-MPH exit velocity, for a walk-off home run. It was his second of the day.
Your initial response is likely, “I don’t see anything different,” and on my initial watch, I didn’t see much different, either. He’s still got the awkward, toe-in setup (the video from his home run with the I-Cubs gives you a really great side shot in all of its glory). He’s still using the same leg kick. The pitch is in the same general area. Feigl isn’t Pivetta, but Pivetta’s cutter isn’t a great pitch. But then I saw it. It’s subtle, but it’s his front shoulder and the posture of his top half that have changed.
Sadly, the I-Cubs feed is not shot in HD, so it’s a bit fuzzy, but you can kind of see it if you’re looking. There are two small changes here. The first is that he appears, during his leg kick, to remain a bit more upright on the top half. He’s staying taller. The second is that the front shoulder is slightly less closed-off, and less tucked in. It’s hard to capture in the video above, as the feed cuts very quickly from the side-view to the pitch, but you can really see it on his first home run of the day, below. This home run was also on a pitch on the outer third—a fastball that was actually a ball, according to Statcast. Shaw hit a home run to right on this pitch, as well.
Once again, note that the top half remains taller and he’s less hunched, but also the front shoulder is in a slightly more open position. What this allows him to do is clear through his top half better and stay through the ball. With a closed-off and tucked-in front shoulder and elbow, it becomes just a bit more difficult to clear on the swing; his own body was acting as a barrier. That forced extra rotation and for him to pull off the ball. With his home runs, and with his shoulder in a slightly more open position to begin with, he wasn’t fighting his own top half anymore. Instead, he gave himself a little added flexibility. Look at the point of contact between the two swings. Remember, these are both pitches in the same general area.
You can also take note of where Shaw’s back side (and where his top half, in general) is. He hits a ground ball against the Padres for a few reasons. His back side isn’t able to stay tall and lift the ball, and his entire top half has to rotate more to clear his closed-off front shoulder. On the home run, he’s able to stay “outside-in,” as an old-hitting coach would say. He doesn’t rely as much on rotating his shoulders (or at least, that rotation occurs more organically), and his backside stays in a position where he can lift the ball.
This represents a much more subtle change than eliminating a leg kick or changing his stance; baseball is literally a game of inches. Those inches are the difference between a 100-MPH home run to right-center field and a weak topper to second base. They’re also how a slump happens. When you’re just an inch or two off with your swing, it messes with everything. Not every fix requires a full swing overhaul. Funky can work, as long as the sum of the parts results in good contact.
Shaw’s swing looks much better. There are times in which he doesn’t use the big leg kick, and there are times he does. Friday night, one day after the two homers I highlighted above, Shaw hit two more home runs against the Saints again. This time, he didn’t use the kick on either of them. But his first home run was, once again, to the opposite field. It came off former top prospect Tyler Beede, on a cutter. And once again, note the upper body and point of contact:
All of this is just a very long way to say; Matt Shaw’s swing is back—literally and figueatively. And with his swing back, it’s likely we see him back in Chicago sooner, rather than later. The swing feels fluid again, and he doesn’t look like he’s fighting himself, like he was earlier this year. I expect when he comes back, we’ll see a better run from the Cubs’ top position-player prospect, because of these very subtle changes.
What do you think of Matt Shaw’s changes? Do you think these will help the infielder hit better in his second go? When would you like to see him come back? Let us know in the comment section below!
Interested in learning more about the Chicago Cubs’ top prospects? Check out our comprehensive top prospects list that includes up-to-date stats, articles and videos about every prospect, scouting reports, and more!
Sports
Long Beach Poly Boys Win CIF-SS Title, Girls Finish as Runner-Up – The562.org
The562’s cross country and track & field coverage is sponsored by Joe Carlson & Debbie Hughes. The562’s coverage of Long Beach Poly is sponsored by Bryson Financial. It’s the sign of a historically dominant program when even your bad days end with gold. Despite injuries to two of their top sprinters and a DNF, nothing […]

The562’s cross country and track & field coverage is sponsored by Joe Carlson & Debbie Hughes.
The562’s coverage of Long Beach Poly is sponsored by Bryson Financial.
It’s the sign of a historically dominant program when even your bad days end with gold.
Despite injuries to two of their top sprinters and a DNF, nothing could stop Long Beach Poly from continuing its reign at the CIF-SS track finals on Saturday at Moorpark High School. Though the setbacks will affect their entries into the CIF State meet, the Jackrabbits still walked away as CIF-SS Division 1 champions for the boys and runners-up for the girls.
“We’re just excited to see this team have this type of success after so many adverse situations happening,” said Poly coach Crystal Irving. “Adversity makes you stronger, so I’m glad that we’re able to come out on top and move on to next week. We’re very blessed and pleased with the outcome.”
It is the 133rd CIF-SS championship in school history for Poly and the 19th for boys’ track & field. It’s also the Jackrabbits’ first time going back-to-back as CIF-SS track champions since 2007.
The Jackrabbits will be back at Moorpark next week for the Masters Meet, where they’ll look to qualify as many entries as possible into the CIF State finals. The CIF State finals will be held at Buchanan High School in Clovis on May 30–31.
Boys
The Long Beach Poly boys came into the meet without their top sprinter in Julius Johnson, who was the Moore League champion in both the 100m and the 200m. The sophomore has been nursing a foot injury that should keep him out for another few weeks.
On top of that, the boys opened their first race with a DNF in the 4x100m, where they were favored to earn at least six points for their team. The error came on the final baton exchange, bringing the Jackrabbits to a complete halt. They immediately pleaded for interference by the lane next to them — but to no avail.
The combination of setbacks left Poly trailing heading into the final race, where the Jackrabbits needed a win in the 4x400m to clinch the title. Gus Armstrong, Jarrius Hill, Darieon Shufford, and Noah Smith found that win with a 3:13.20 — 36 hundredths ahead of Rancho Cucamonga who finished second in the overall scoring.
“Just seeing my team put the work in and put me in that spot, I knew I had to close it out like that,” said Smith, who anchored a tight final leg.
Smith also came in second in the 400m with a time of 47.79. Due to injuries last year, it’s the first time Smith was able to run in an individual event at the CIF-SS finals.
“Last year it was definitely a hard year for me,” he said. “It kinda hurt me a little bit [not running in the 400m] and not being able to showcase what I can do and help my team out in different ways. So this year I knew I could put points up for the guys and I tried my best to win.”
The Jackrabbits had another second place finish in the 110m hurdles where Lynnox Newton ran a 13.96. The time comes as a new personal-record for Newton and it’s the first time he’s gone under 14 seconds.
Poly picked up another nine points in the 200m where they had a total of three different runners. Malachi Dawson came in fourth with a 21.72 and Hill finished sixth with a 21.86. Jaylen Mcneil ran as an alternative for Johnson and finished in eighth with a 21.98.
Girls
The second-place finish for the Poly girls marks the eighth consecutive CIF-SS finals in which they’ve claimed one of the top two spots. The Jackrabbits entered the day as defending champions, having won the title a year ago. They finished 32 points behind Wilson in first place, but 39 points ahead of Santiago Canyon in third.
Poly opened the day with a win in the 4x100m, where Leila Holland, Jaylin Hunter, Aniyah Brooks, and Brooklyn Lee ran a 46.05. The Jackrabbits finished just ahead of Wilson in second place by nearly a second.
The Jackrabbits had their only CIF-SS individual champion in the field events, where Jillene Wetteland finished first in the high jump. Wetteland cleared 5-6 to give her team ten points.
It’s the third time Wetteland has won the high jump at the CIF-SS Finals. She also won the event as a freshman and again last year as a junior.
“I was just clean through 5-6. It wasn’t like my best day ever but that’s all I really needed,” she said. “I’m mad I didn’t win it sophomore year but I think three out of four is pretty good and I’m happy with it.”
The Jackrabbits faced another injury to Hunter during her 400m where she finished in eighth place. Hunter was carted off the field to Poly’s tent and was later a scratch in the 200m.
Kadence Bain had a pair of podium finishes for Poly in both the 110m hurdles and the 300m hurdles. Bain ran a 14.51 in the 100m hurdles in third place and finished second in the 300m hurdles with a time of 42.97.
Bain was one of three runners for the Jackrabbits in the 300m hurdles, where Joy Anderson also finished in fourth place and Miyana Gramata-Massey came in eighth. Poly came out of the event with 14 points.
Boys’ Results
4×100 – (Jarrius Hill, Malachi Dawson, Jaylen Mcneil, Donte Wright) DNF
110m Hurdles – Lynnox Newton, 2nd, 13.96
400m – Noah Smith, 2nd, 47.79
400m – Jarrius Hill, 5th, 48.35
100m – Julius Johnson, DNS
100m – Malachi Dawson, 6th, 10.76
200m – Julius Johnson, DNS
200m – Malachi Dawson, 4th, 21.72
200m – Jarrius Hill, 6th, 21.86
200m – Jaylen Mcneil, 8th, 21.98
4x400m – 1st (Gus Armstrong, Jarrius Hill, Darieon Shufford, Noah Smith), 3:13.20
Long Jump – Jonathan Weston, 7th, 21-4.25
Shot Put – Jaden Akens, 9th, 43-5.50
Girls’ Results:
4x100m – 1st, (Leila Holland, Jaylin Hunter, Aniyah Brooks, Brooklyn Lee), 46.05
100m Hurdles – Kadence Bain, 3rd, 14.51
400m – Aurya Beatty, 4th, 56.52,
400m – Jaylin Hunter, 8th, 58.37
100m – Leila Holland, 5th, 11.98
100m – Brooklyn Lee, 3rd, 11.84
300m Hurdles – Kadence Bain, 2nd, 42.97
300m Hurdles – Joy Anderson, 4th, 43.38
300m Hurdles – Miyana Gramata-Massey, 8th, 45.00
200m – Jaylin Hunter, DNS
200m – Aurya Beatty, 4th, 24.33
200m – Nevaeh Lewis, 7th, 25.08
4x400m – 2nd (Aurya Beatty, Brianna Wells, Aliyah Stokes, Nevaeh Lewis), 3:52.25
High Jump – Jillene Wetteland, 1st, 5-6
High Jump – Joy Anderson, 5th, 5-4
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