Sports
South double state champ David Kovacs tops All

HONORABLE MENTION: Bryan Huang, North, Fr. (breast); Jacen Madeira, North, Jr. (500 free); Ty Mayer, North, Sr. (500 free); Tucker McCarty, Edgewood, Sr. (breast, medley relay, 400 free relay); Luke Miller, North, Sr. (medley relay, 200 free relay); Landon Mobley, North, Sr. (50 free, 100 free, medley relay, 200 free relay); Wyatt Norrick, North, So. (50 free, 200 free relay); Cameron Seidenfaden, South, So. (back, 200 IM); Easton Xiao, South, Fr. (200 free, back).”He came back this year in a lot better place. We changed some things as far as training and his meet routine and nutrition. He was experiencing those issues cramping off and on all year so we did some different things with hydration and did some different loads on weights this year, especially in the later part of the season. And it got rid of the cramping.”Kovacs heads for Indiana University’s powerhouse program having won 11 state medals overall, seven individually. That’s likely the most productive career the program has seen since the legendary Mike Kearney won seven from 1970-73, including six individual state titles after taking second in the butterfly as a freshman.”You’d probably have to go back to the 1970s to find someone who scored more points (at state) than him,” Cole said. “The performance he’s had at state, we haven’t anyone recently with more success consistently than David. It’s pretty remarkable and not many kids from any school can say that.
Area’s top finisher in the 100 breaststroke, taking third at sectional after a career best 59.19 in the prelims. Finished 11th in the 200 IM at sectional after a 2:05.91 in the prelims. Had a 27.42 breaststroke leg for the 200 medley relay that got a call-up to state and took 20th.
Kovacs wasn’t quite 100% last year, so he made the changes necessary to give himself the chance to come out on top.
David Kovacs found out last year that everything has to be just right to win one state title, let alone two.”And during that time, he’s been to junior nationals and other big meets, so he’s become a much more seasoned competitor.”And that made for a different looking Kovacs at this year’s state meet.”You look at him now and you couldn’t tell if he was having a good meet or a bad meet,” Cole said. “He was focused. At that meet, you’re amped up but he was in a real good spot, confident and focused and what ever happens was going to happen.”Mentally, he was a completely different swimmer. In terms of presence and how he carried himself, like a seasoned veteran this year.”And so he didn’t allow any doubts that might have crept in after last year’s problems. He handled all the variables within his control, starting with a bad turn that slowed him down in the medley relay. He shook that off and raced to his plan in the IM.”Winning the IM gave him a big boost,” Cole said. “Going into the meet, he knew who he had to beat in the back. The IM was a wide open event so we felt like whoever was leading at the 150 mark would be tough to beat.”And when he made the turn, I was pretty confident he was going to get back to the wall first.”2024-25 HERALD-TIMES ALL-AREA BOYS SWIMMING TEAMKian Kadlec, South, Sr.Member of all three state bound relays, with all three breaking the school records and two winning state medals. Freestyle anchor for medley relay that broke the sectional record (1:32.33) and the school record in the state prelims (1:31.48) with a 21.59, before taking fourth. Had a 21.64 when the 200 free relay shattered the school record with a 1:21.11 and a 21.36 in the prelims at state as the squad took 10th. Helped the 400 free relay to a sectional title and then had a 47.75 leg when the Panthers broke the school record in the state prelims (3:03.00) and eventually took second. Fourth in the 100 free at sectional. Repeat All-Area.Kenji Kitano, South, Fr.Area’s top diver, took sixth at sectional with a 235.90. Fourth at Conference Indiana with a 247.05.David Kovacs, South, Sr.Four-time H-T Boys Swimmer of the Year capped a terrific career with two state titles and four more state medals for a dozen in all. State champ in the 200 individual medley in a career best 1:46.64. Sectional champ and Conference Indiana champ. State champ in the 100 backstroke in a school record 47.63, winning by just .08. Set the sectional record with a 48.27 and broke the CI mark as well. Member of the 400 freestyle relay that finished second and broke the school record in the prelims with a 3:03.00 and won a sectional title. Member of the 200 medley relay that broke the sectional record (1:32.33) and lowered the school record to 1:31.48 in the state prelims before taking fourth behind his 22.86 leadoff. Four-time All-Area. Will swim at Indiana.Peter Kovacs, South, Fr.Four-time state medalist in his first trip, topping out with a second place finish in the 100 freestyle in a career best 44.85 that’s just .41 from the school record. It was the best finish for a freshman at state since Zionsville’s Will Modglin was second in the backstroke in 2020. Took sixth in the 200 free lowering the school record to 1:39.07 in the prelims. Initially broke the mark with a 1:40.30 while also breaking the sectional record in the final. Conference Indiana champ in both events. Had a 20.71 start in the state prelims for the 200 free relay (1:25.86) that went on to take 10th. Had 20.66 start when Panthers broke the school record with a 1:21.11 late in the season. Had a 45.09 leg in the prelims of the 400 free relay at state when it broke the school record (3:03.00) before placing second in the finals.
Botond Kun, South, Sr.Double state qualifier again in the 200 and 500 freestyles with state cuts after runner-up finishes at sectional. Went 4:38.52 in the 500 free then 4:38 in the state prelims and finals for 12th place. In the 200, had a career best 1:42.63 at sectional and ended up 18th at state. Helped the 200 free relay to a sectional title and had a 21.63 split in the state finals as South placed 10th. CI champ in the 500. Three-time All-Area.Leo Nelson, South, Sr.Handled the breaststroke leg for the 200 medley relay team that won a sectional title and took fourth at state after recording a school record 1:31.48 in the prelims. Also a member of the 200 free relay adding a 21.63 anchor as the Panthers placed 10th at state (1:25.94). Placed fourth at breaststroke (59.75) and fifth in 50 free (22.42) at sectional. Honorable mention last year.Lukas Paegle, South, Sr.Added four more state medals to his collection to finish with 10 and helped break all three school records in the relays. Placed third at state in the 100 butterfly in 48.52. Broke the sectional record with a 48.21. In the 50 freestyle, bottomed out at 20.66 in the sectional final (as a runner-up) and state prelims before finishing fourth. CI runner-up in both events. Leaves with school records in the fly (47.85) and 50 free (20.52). Had a 21.04 fly leg for the fourth place medley relay at state and had a 45.44 leadoff for the 400 free relay when it broke the school record in the state prelims (3:03.00) before taking second in the finals. Had a 19.70 anchor when South broke the school record in the 200 free relay with a 1:22.11. Four-time all-area. Will swim at Indiana.

Landon Yake, North, Sr.
So the Bloomington South senior made absolutely sure that was the case this time around, capping off a terrific career with his two long-awaited gold medals in the 100 backstroke and 200 individual medley. And for the fourth year in a row, Kovacs is the Herald-Times Boys Swimmer of the Year.”Last year, he was cramping a lot,” South coach Phil Cole said. “I really felt like he was primed to go in there and possibly win the back and have a career meet a year ago. He struggled but still managed a second and third.
Sports
Men’s Track & Field: Stefanowicz Tops Hurdles Record at M City Classic
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. – The Macalester College men’s track & field team opened the 2026 indoor season at the M City Classic, hosted by the University of Minnesota on Friday. Senior Sebastian Stefanowicz (Portland, Ore./Valley Catholic) broke the school record in the 60-meter hurdles.
Stefanowicz finished fifth in the 60-meter hurdles behind three Division I athletes and an unattached runner with a time of 8.63. The performance betters the old record of 8.68, set by John Shepard ’01 in 1999. Senior Hamza Mahamud (Eden Prairie, Minn./Eden Prairie) finished seventh in 9.10. Stefanowicz also placed 12th in the 60-meter dash with a time of 7.15, which ranks sixth on Macalester’s all-time performance list.
In the 600 meters, seniors Henry Schonebaum (Faribault, Minn./Faribault) and Thomas Malecha (Faribault, Minn.) finished sixth and seventh, respectively. First year Aj Baehr (Columbia, Mo./Rock Bridge) took seventh in the 400 meters (51.18) in his first collegiate race.
In the field events, first year Alex Peters (Belle Plaine, Minn./Jordan) took fourth in the shot put with a mark of 12.55 meters (41-2.25) in his first competition as a Scot. Sophomore Ataa Mensah (St. Paul, Minn./Roseville) finished fourth in the triple jump with a leap of 12.77 meters (41-10.75), followed by first year Garner Miyagawa (Encinitas, Calif./San Dieguito Academy) in fifth with a mark of 12.26 (40-2.75).
Macalester resumes competition in January by hosting the Vanessa Seljeskog Classic on Jan. 24 in the Leonard Center Fieldhouse.
Click here for results.
Sports
Tigers Win Seven Events at Birmingham Icebreaker
Gizel Clayton captured the women’s 60-meter hurdles (8.43) title for the second straight year, while Alex Bobak won the mile (4:15.97) for the first time in his career, setting a personal best in the process. Poorna Raorane also took home a victory in the shot (14.65m) put after finishing third at last year’s meet.
Courtland Noble won the 400m (48.55) making his second career victory in this event.
The Tigers recorded 10 top-five finishes, including sophomore Trinity Brown, who placed second and set a PR in the triple jump (11.91m).
Memphis athletes combined for 21 personal records, the most in a single meet since Feb. 15, 2025, at the Bulldog Open and Invite.
A full list of today’s six wins, top-five finishes and PRs can be found below. Comprehensive meet results can be found in the link above.
Tigers will be back in action in the new year, opening 2026 at the Bob Teel Invitational in Columbus, Missouri, on January 24.
Wins
Gizel Clayton, Women’s 60mH, 8.43
Alex Bobak, Men’s One Mile, 4:15.97
Poorna Raorane, Women’s Shot Put, 14.65m
Oageng Mdlela, Men’s Triple Jump, 15.16m
Kaseiana Meriweather, Women’s 200m, 24.08
Courtland Noble, Men’s 400m, 48.55
Meghan Porterfield, Women’s Weight Throw, 17.49m
Top Finishes (Top 5)
Kaseiana Meriweather, 2nd, Women’s 60m, 7.49
Destiny Jenkins, 4th, Women’s 60m, 7.55
Jazmyn James, 2nd, Women’s Shot Put, 13.88m
Meghan Porterfield, 3rd, Women’s Shot Put, 13.30m
Jean Yves Thiemble Marco, 3rd, Men’s Long Jump, 7.20m
Kouto Anyika, 4th, Men’s 300m, 33.95
Alexandra Allen, 2nd, Women’s 400m, 56.61
Judy Elful, 3rd, Women’s 400m, 56.95
Lilith Stenger, 2nd, Women’s High Jump, 1.60m
Trinity Brown, 2nd, Women’s Triple Jump, 11.91m
Tristian Robinson, 2nd, Men’s Weight Throw, 17.55m
Natalie Albert, 2nd, Women’s Weight Throw, 17.21m
Dajuan Montague, 2nd, Men’s High Jump, 2.10m
PRs
Elizabeth Markwell, Women’s 3000m, 11:10.48
Brooke Doyle, Women’s 3000m, 11:44.71
Jackson Turner, Men’s 3000m, 9:03.57
Jay Prettyman, Men’s 3000m, 9:12.56
Jagger Noel, Men’s 3000m, 9:19.46
Kaseiana Meriweather, Women’s 60m, 7.49
Destiny Jenkins, Women’s 60m, 7.55
Alex Bobak, Men’s One Mile, 4:15.97
Urko Extebeste, Men’s One Mile, 4:28.33
Resse Martin, Women’s 1000m, 3:10.96
Shantel Reed, Women’s 300m, 42.22
Kouto Anyika, Men’s 300m, 33.95
Bryson Wilson, Men’s 300m, 34.47
Jonathan Bunch Jr., Men’s 300m, 36.70
Alexandra Allen, Women’s 400m, 56.61
Lilith Stenger, Women’s High Jump, 1.60m
Trinity Brown, Women’s Triple Jump, 11.91m
Tristian Robinson, Men’s Weight Throw, 17.55m
Amri White, Men’s Weight Throw, 15.70m
Zion Smith, Women’s Long Jump, 5.15m
Dajuan Montague, Men’s High Jump, 2.10m
How to follow the Tigers: For complete information on Memphis Tiger Cross Country and Track & Field, visit www.GoTigersGo.com and follow the team’s social media channels on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.
Sports
Liston Breaks 5K School Record, Track & Field Starts Indoor Season Strong
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. – In their first meet in 195 days, the men’s and women’s track and field teams started strong at the MSU Chuck Peterson Open and M City Classic, with Molly Liston setting a school record in the 5000-meter and multiple top-five finishes against Division I, II, and III opponents at the M City Classic.
Head Coach Aaron Lund elected to send Liston to the Chuck Peterson Open, hosted by MSU-Mankato, with the goal of setting the school record in the 5000m, fresh off of a cross country season where she finished 41st at the NCAA Championships, just one spot away from All-American honors. It was clear that the heartbreak in Spartansburg, South Carolina fueled Liston, who crushed the previous school record of 17:30.02, set in 2006 by Kourtney Joyce, with a time of 17:11.07. The Richfield native maintained record-setting pace throughout the race, running 1000m times of 3:24.98, 3:25.29, 3:27.42, 3:29.41, and 3:23.97 to break the record.
The other nine women for Gustavus traveled to Minneapolis to compete at the M City Classic, hosted by the University of Minnesota. Maddox Lee competed in the pentathlon for the Gusties, scoring 2455 to finish 16th, including tying a personal record in the high jump, clearing 1.44m. On the track, McKenzie Luetmer set her personal record with a time of 8.22 in the 60-meter, as the only person who ran the race for Gustavus. In the 60-meter hurdles, three Gusties advanced to the finals after qualifying in the prelims. In the finals, all three Gustavus women ran faster times than their prelim times, where sophomore Kayla Kajer set a personal record with a time of 9.64, first-year Sophia Vogel ran a time of 9.72, and sophomore Emily Podulke finished just a second slower with a time of 9.73 to finish sixth, seventh, and eighth, respectively. Sophomore Teagan Stark was the only entrant for the Gustie women in the 400-meter, running a time of 1:05.26 to finish third in the event and classmate Ella Kienitz was the only entrant in the 600-meter, crossing the finish line in a time of 1:47.79. Two Gustavus women ran in the 300-meter, with Lauren Rocheford finishing in 11th with a time of 45.13 and Podulke with a time of 46.55. Luetmer and Vogel competed in the 200-meter, completing in times of 27.53 and 28.64 respectively. In the field, first-year Kaylee Hawks and Kajer both reached heights of 1.55m, good for second at the M City Classic.
On the men’s side, first-year Amos Anderson started the season for the Gusties, running in the 60-meter prelims, placing 36th with a time of 7.71. In the 400-meter, first-year Luke Scheel led the Gustavus contingent with a time of 52.00 to finish 10th place, followed by Cohen Stursa with a time of 52.67 and Reese Blondin with a time of 53.77. Stursa was also the only entry in the 200-meter for the Gusties, finishing in a time of 24.17 for 19th. In the field, two Gusties competed in the long jump, Ben Wynia and Logan Sandmeyer. Wynia jumped a 6.07m mark, good for ninth place and Sandmeyer leaped to a 5.91m mark, finishing 10th. Three entrants competed in the pole vault, led by first-year Anderson and sophomore Alex Palmer, both vaulting over heights of 3.90m, with senior Joe Ream just behind them with a height of 3.75m.
Gustavus track and field takes a few weeks off now, getting back to competition on January 17th, when the team competes at the Ole Opener, hosted by St. Olaf in Northfield.
Sports
Mens track & field kick start their indoor season at SDSU
BROOKINGS, S.D. — The Jimmie men opened their indoor season with a strong first showing, posting competitive marks across sprint, distance, jump, and throw events.
Avery Ligon placed 20th in the 60 meter with a time of 7.17.
Xander Rath placed 35th in the 60 meter with a time of 7.43.
Conrad P. Baard placed 30th in the 200 meter with a time of 24.04, and 16th in the 400 meter with a time of 57.18.
Andrew Rexin placed 35th in the 200 meter with a time of 24.85, and 18th in the 400 meter with a time of 59.02.
Cael Church placed 15th in the 300 meter with a time of 37.43, and 12th in the 600 meter with a time of 1:26.90.
Clark Lortscher placed 5th in the 3000 meter with a PR of 8:57.81.
Cole Campbell placed 7th in the 3000 meter with a PR of 9:01.75.
Noah Sayler placed 10th in the 3000 meter with a PR of 9:16.42.
Aaron Devine placed 12th in the 3000 meter with a time of 9:19.37.
Lucas Dahl placed 13th in the 3000 meter with a PR of 9:20.35.
Braeden Kinzler placed 14th in the 3000 meter with a time of 9:22.51.
Payton Mukkada placed 15th in the 3000 meter with a time of 9:22.69.
Gavyn Graham placed 18th in the 3000 meter with a time of 9:37.02.
Adam Sobolik placed 19th in the 3000 meter with a time of 9:38.14.
Landon Thompson placed 20th in the 3000 meter with a time of 9:47.66.
Samuel Sampers placed 21st in the 3000 meter with a time of 9:50.89.
Kadin Marshall placed 24th in the 3000 meter with a time of 9:59.83.
Liam Pospisil placed 25th in the 3000 meter with a PR of 10:26.49.
Ethan Duval placed 3rd in the High Jump at 2.00m (6’6.75″), a PR.
Riley Johnson placed 10th in the High Jump at 1.80m (5’10.75″).
Trevor Waldo placed 17th in the Long Jump at 6.02m (19’9″).
Jayden Bittner placed 20th in the Long Jump at 5.75m (18’10.5″).
Brady Crabtree placed 14th in Pole Vault at 4.25m (13’11.25″), a PR.
Evan Schmit placed 11th in Shot Put at 14.59m (47’10.5″) and 20th in Weight Throw at 13.88m (45’6.5″), a PR.
Jobe Rystedt placed 16th in Shot Put at 13.56m (44’6″) and 26th in Weight Throw at 12.11m (39’8.75″).
WHATS NEXT?
The Jimmies return to action on Thursday, 11 December, competing at the Dakota Alumni Classic hosted by NDSU in Fargo, N.D.
Sports
Miami Announces 2026 Schedule – University of Miami Athletics
CORAL GABLES, Fla. – The University of Miami track and field program announced its highly competitive 2026 indoor and outdoor schedules Friday, highlighted by three home meets at Cobb Stadium.
The Hurricanes open the season Jan. 16 in Gainesville, Fla., at the Jimmy Carnes Invitational before traveling to Fayetteville, Ark., for the Razorback Invitational on Jan. 30–31. The regular season continues at the Tiger Paw Invitational in Clemson, S.C., on Feb. 13–14.
The ACC Indoor Championships are set for Feb. 26–28 in Boston, Mass., while the NCAA Indoor Championships will be held March 13–14 in Fayetteville.
Miami opens the outdoor season at home with a pair of meets, hosting the Hurricane Invitational on March 20–21 and the Hurricane Collegiate Invitational on March 27–28.
The Hurricanes return to Gainesville for the Florida Relays on April 3–4 before hosting their final home meet of the season, the Hurricane Alumni Invitational, on April 10–11.
Miami then heads back to Gainesville for the Tom Jones Memorial on April 17–18 prior to competing at the historic Penn Relays in Philadelphia, Pa., from April 23–25. The Hurricanes close the regular season at the UNF East Coast Relays in Jacksonville, Fla., on May 1–2.
Louisville, Ky., will host the ACC Outdoor Championships from May 14–16, while the NCAA East Prelims are set for May 27–30 in Lexington, Ky.
The 2026 season concludes at the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eugene, Ore., from June 10–13.
Sports
Track & Field Opens Campaign with Strong Showing at HBCU & Ivy Challenge
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Harvard opened the 2025-26 track & field season on home turf, as the Crimson orchestrated wins in seven events at the fifth annual HBCU & Ivy Challenge.
A two-time All-Ivy League selection in the women’s weight throw and the 2024 Ivy League champion in the event, junior Emilia Kolokotroni started the day with a fantastic showing at Gordon Indoor Track, winning the women’s weight throw after posting a 19.10m (62’8″).
Harvard found more success in the field events, as first-year Jillene Wetteland earned a win in her collegiate debut after clearing 1.69m (5’6.5″) in the women’s high jump, as sophomore Tyler Glover finished in first in the women’s shot put after logging a throw of 15.42m (50’7.25″).
The Ancient Eight’s defending women’s pole vault champion in indoor competition, sophomore Ella McRitchie started the year with a win in the women’s pole vault after clearing 4.10m (13’5.25″).
On the track, a pair of seniors started the season with stellar performances on the straightaway. The 2025 Ivy League champion in the women’s 60 hurdles, senior Fabiola Belibi finished in first place in the women’s 60 hurdles at the HBCU & Ivy Challenge after posting a time of 8.50 in the final. One of Harvard’s team captains, senior Jonas Clarke kicked-off his final collegiate season with the Crimson with a win, finishing in first in the men’s 60m after crossing the finish line in 6.85.
Harvard’s men’s 4x440y relay team of sophomore Harlow Tong, first-year Hudson McGough, sophomore Brayden Chavez and first-year Oliver Parker ended the day on a high note, winning the event after combining for a time of 3:18.44.
In the team standings, the women’s squad took second with 82 points, while the men finished in fourth with 54 points.
HARVARD HIGHLIGHTS:
- Harvard started on the front foot in the throws cage, capturing the top two spots in the women’s weight throw. A two-time All-Ivy League selection and 2024 Ivy League champion in the women’s weight throw, Kolokotroni finished atop the podium with a throw of 19.10m (62’8″). Senior Michaela Denson finished in second to start her final track & field campaign with the Crimson, doing so with a throw of 18.19m (59’8.25″).
- A Crimson debutant picked up a win in the women’s high jump, as Wetteland took first after clearing 1.69m (5’6.5″). Junior Lilly Hodge also placed fourth in the event after leaping past 1.60m (5’3″).
- The Crimson orchestrated a promising effort in the men’s high jump, with two Harvard student-athletes finishing in the top five. First-year Joachim Johnson finished in third in his collegiate debut after clearing 2.04m (6’8.25″), a mark that is tied for 10th all-time in school history. Senior and team captain Daire Mahon finished in fourth place after clearing a personal-best 1.98m (6’6″).
- The track action started with a scoring effort in the men’s 600m, as first-year Hudson McGough added to Harvard’s total with a third place finish after crossing the finish line in 1:21.29.
- Back in the throws cage, another Crimson first-year scored in his Harvard debut, as first-year Daniel Ye finished in second in the men’s weight throw with an attempt of 17.69m (58′.5″).
- Harvard continued producing wins in the throws, as Glover started her second collegiate campaign with authority, winning the women’s shot put with a mark of 15.42m (50’7.25″). Glover’s throw from the HBCU & Ivy Challenge ranks third all-time in school history.
- The men’s side of the shot put saw two Crimson compete, as junior Isaac Delaney finished in third with a throw of 16.45m (53’11.75″).
- The straightaway finals started with a top five showing in the men’s 60 hurdles, as junior Simon Weiser placed in fifth with a time of 8.16.
- Wins arrived for Crimson seniors in both the women’s 60 hurdles and the men’s 60m. The Ivy League’s defending women’s 60 hurdles champion, Belibi kicked off her final collegiate season with a win in the event, posting a time of 8.50 to capture first place. In the men’s 60m, Clarke, one of Harvard’s team captains, outlasted the field to take first place with a time of 6.85.
- The women’s 60m final saw sophomore Ella Cooper clock a personal-best time of 7.59, taking fourth place in the process.
- McRitchie, another returning Ivy League champion, started the 2025-26 with a first place finish in the women’s pole vault, doing so after clearing 4.10m (13’5.25″). Hodge finished in second, as she also cleared 4.10m.
- The Crimson’s women’s 4x440y relay team of sophomore Abigail Dennis, sophomore Saige Forbes, Cooper and sophomore Kaelin Creagh took second after clocking a 3:56.07.
- On the men’s side of the 4x440y relay, Tong, McGough, Chavez and Parker combined for a time of 3:18.44 to earn the win.
UP NEXT:
The Crimson conclude the opening weekend of the 2025-26 track & field season with two meets tomorrow, as Harvard will host the Harvard Classic at Gordon Indoor Track and will also feature at the Sharon Colyear-Danville Season Opener at Boston University’s Track & Tennis Center.
For complete coverage of Harvard Track & Field, follow us on Twitter (@HarvardTFXC) and Instagram (@harvardtfxc).
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