GENEVA, OH – The Johns Hopkins women’s outdoor track and field team wrapped up the 2025 NCAA Division III Outdoor Track & Field Championships with a strong showing, highlighted by three podium finishes and multiple All-America honors.
 
Lauren Phillips, Mirra Klimov and Annie Huang led the way for the Blue Jays, each earning a spot on the podium in their respective events. Phillips clocked a 54.38 in the 400-meter dash to finish sixth overall, securing First Team All-America honors and setting a new Johns Hopkins program record in the event.
 
Klimov and Huang each earned fifth-place finishes and First Team All-America recognition. Klimov ran 11.74 in the 100-meter dash, while Huang posted a time of 2:09.16 in the 800-meter run.
 
Three additional Blue Jays earned Second Team All-America honors for top-16 finishes. Carter Brotherton placed 10th in the 5000-meter run with a time of 16:49.05. Erika Ezumba finished 15th in the hammer throw (49.00 meters) and Sara Bartlett also placed 15th in the triple jump (11.83 meters).
 
Adriana Catalano rounded out the Blue Jay contingent, placing 21st in the 5000-meter run with a time of 17:18.83.
 
As a team, Johns Hopkins scored 11 points and finished in a tie for 24th place overall.

Wabash College’s Will Neubauer earned All-American honors in the 800-meter run at the 2025 NCAA Division III Outdoor Track and Field Championships on Saturday at the Spire Academy Stadium in Geneva, Ohio. The senior crossed the line in 1:51.26 to finish seventh in the final. This is Neubauer’s second All-American accolade this season, as he finished eighth in the 800-meter run at the 2025 Indoor Championships.
 
Neubauer finished in front of Buena Vista’s Kyle Miller, who had the fastest qualifying time going into the final, and Lynchburg’s Sam Llaneza, who won the 1,500-meter run at the 2024 NCAA Outdoor Championships. Dickinson’s Trevor Richwine won the race with the lone sub-1:50 mark in 1:49.99.
 
Going into the championships, Neubauer was seeded 18th in the field and had the slowest personal best out of the advancers to the final. But the senior didn’t let the fast marks of his competition get to him. Neubauer clocked the fifth-fastest time in the preliminary heats, solidifying his spot into Saturday’s final. In a championship environment, the senior executed the controllables and fought all the way to the end.
 
“Knowing I wasn’t ‘supposed’ to be in the final made it even more special,” said Neubauer. “I was one of the last guys into the meet, and finished seventh. Going into the final, it was really anybody’s race; and it wasn’t a race until the last 150 meters.”
 
“Will got himself where we wanted him to be early,” said head cross country and associate head track and field coach Tyler McCreary. “The weather impacted the pace as no one really wanted to take on the wind. Will responded extremely well to the shift in the race from what was expected. The composure he showed throughout the weekend was impressive, but also what we’ve come to expect from an elite racer like Will.”
 
Neubauer is now the second outdoor 800-meter All-American for Wabash in the outdoor 800-meter run. Jake Waterman ’13 who finished sixth in 2011 and won the event in 2012. Neubauer is also the fourth Little Giant in school history to become an All-American both indoors and outdoors.
 
“This last race encapsulates my development from a time chaser to a championship racer,” said Neubauer. “Being able to have that great race at the right time is important. It can be the difference between making the final and not making it. I finish my career here at Wabash as a better game-time competitor, not worrying about time, but putting in all of the hard work and wisdom my coaches have instilled in me these last four years. The track and field staff at Wabash is truly special, and none of this would be achieved without them.”
 
“Will leaves Wabash as one of the most decorated runners in our rich history,” said McCreary. “To me, he is responsible for the emergence of our elite mid-distance program when he came here four years ago. We hope his accomplishments help us bring in future 800-meter runners who can aim to match his accomplishments. I hope his composure and competitive nature have a lasting impact on our program. Will is such a special young man and we were all so fortunate to have him help lead the Redpack to a new level that we hope to build on.”

Rome, 24 May 2025 – La Pro Recco on the roof of Europe, the Ligurian team has folded 12-9 Radnicki in the return match, conquering the Euro Cup for the first time in its history.

Driven by Sandro Sukno, the Pro Recco athletes have graduated on Tuesday as champions of Italy for the 37th time. A season not to forget that brought three trophies: in addition to the Scudetto and the Euro Cup, the Ligurians won the Coppa Italia Unipol on March 16 in Naples, beating Rari Nantes Savona 11-5.

The Euro Cup it was the only missing trophy in the rich trophy cabinet of Pro Recco, which counts 36 league titles, 18 Italian cups, 11 Champions Leagues, 9 European super cups and an Adriatic League.  

Hillsdale’s all-time record holder in the men’s 3,000 meter steeplechase finished his collegiate career on Friday in Pueblo, Colorado, by contesting for the first time the final of the steeplechase at the 2025 NCAA DII Outdoor Championships.

A three-time national meet qualifier, Johnston used a gutsy effort on Thursday to advance past the preliminary round of the 3,000m steeplechase for the first time in his career. That meant a brutal turnaround of less than 24 hours at altitude to compete a second time in one of the most grueling events in track and field.

Johnston gave it his best attempt despite the challenges, and finished his race 12th in the nation with a final time of 9:39.64. Johnston’s finish means he will receive honorable mention All-American honors for the first time in his career, adding to a list of accomplishments that includes the school record and back-to-back G-MAC titles in the event.

Hillsdale now turns its focus to a big final day at the 2025 NCAA DII Outdoor Championships on Saturday, with three athletes looking to earn All-American honors competing within an hour of each other. The Chargers open the day with senior Cass Dobrowolski competing in the high jump at 6:45 p.m. ET. Twenty minutes later, junior Ben Haas competes in the shot put at 7:05 p.m. ET, looking to add another All-American honor to the national championship he won in the hammer throw on Thursday. Junior Ross Kuhn wraps things up for the Chargers at 7:45 p.m. ET, competing in the final of the 1,500m run after qualifying through the prelims on Thursday.