GENEVA, Ohio – Kylee Doherty will compete Thursday at the NCAA Division III Track & Field Championships at the SPIRE Institute Outdoor Track & Field facility. Doherty is set to compete in the discus throw and javelin throw on Thursday, May 22.

SCHEDULE: Doherty will compete in the discus throw at 1:00 p.m. eastern time on Thursday. She will follow that up with the javelin throw at 3:30 p.m. eastern time. To view the full schedule of events, click here.

LIVE LINKS: The NCAA will be providing live coverage of the event with video and statistics. Click here to find live video. Live results can be found here.

HOW IT HAPPENED:

One year ago, Kylee Doherty was the first ever Track & Field All-American in Edgewood College history. Doherty claimed Second Team All-America honors following a 13th place finish in the discus throw with a mark of 43.22 meters. In 2025, Doherty is looking to reach new heights. The junior, now a three-time national qualifier, beams with confidence when asked about the national meet. Doherty will compete in two events for the first time, qualifying fifth in the nation in the javelin throw and 21st in the discus throw.

Doherty’s javelin qualifying mark, and school record, was set back on April 24 at the UW-Whitewater Drake Alternative Meet. The junior posted a victory with a distance of 43.72 meters in her final throw of the day. Doherty’s discus qualifying mark came at the Augustana Midwest Twilight Qualifier on May 15. Doherty won the event with a discus mark of 45.31 meters.

STATISTICS: Check out the historical statistics of Kylee here.

ASHLAND — The Cascade Collegiate Conference All-Sports Championship trophy is back in Southern Oregon’s possession.

SOU was officially awarded the title — the athletic department’s first since winning four in a row from 2015-19 — when the points race was finalized this week. It arrived following a 2024-25 season in which the Raiders captured championships in softball, volleyball, women’s basketball, and men’s and women’s wrestling.

Points in the All-Sports race awarded based on finishes in CCC regular-season standings — except in the cases of cross country, golf, track and field, and wrestling, whose scores are based on finishes in postseason CCC championships. SOU accumulated 211.07 points, while College of Idaho was second with 202.76 and Eastern Oregon was third with 192.16.

In addition to the five first-place finishes, SOU earned second place in beach volleyball, women’s cross country and men’s soccer. The men’s golf team finished third, and the women’s golf and men’s basketball teams were fourth.

In sports with head-to-head wins and losses, SOU went 123-28-4 in conference play this season.

The All-Sports Championship trophy was first awarded in 2006-07. SOU has won it five times, more than any other active school.

SOU is one of 11 full members in the CCC, which also includes 10 associate members.

PHOTO: Tunnel to Towers Foundation

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The Tunnel to Towers Foundation announced the expansion of its T2T Student-Athlete Advocate Program, adding two new students to the growing initiative designed to connect current student-athletes to the foundation’s mission and ensure young Americans “Never Forget” the sacrifices made by first responders and military members.

The two students, Caitlin Collins, a freshman lacrosse player at Rutgers University, and Jack Holl, a senior water polo player at Pennsylvania State University-Behrend, stand alongside an elite roster of student-athletes from across the country representing the Foundation. 

The program, launched in September 2021, is designed to help current student-athletes expand their personal brands while promoting the organization’s mission to honor first responders, military veterans, and their families.

To date, 18 student-athletes and young professionals have collaborated with the foundation to participate in the initiative.

“We are excited to expand the Tunnel to Towers Foundation Student-Athlete Advocate Program and have Jack and Caitlin join the ranks of other incredible student-athletes across the nation to raise awareness of the Foundation’s mission to do good,” said Tunnel to Towers CEO and Chairman Frank Siller.

“Not only are they champions in their respective sports, but they are becoming champions for America’s military and first responder families. Their commitment inspires hope and ensures the legacy of our fallen heroes lives on.” 

On July 1, 2021, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) announced that all student-athletes would have the opportunity to benefit from their name, image, and likeness. Student-athletes can now engage in Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) activities consistent with the state’s law where the school is located.

Chosen Tunnel to Towers Foundation Student-Athlete Advocates are expected to familiarize themselves with the organization’s mission and talking points, participate in T2T events across the country, and engage with T2T followers through content creation on the Foundation’s website and social media channels.

The Tunnel to Towers Foundation is dedicated to honoring the sacrifice of FDNY Firefighter Stephen Siller, who laid down his life to save others on September 11, 2001. For over 20 years, the Foundation has supported our nation’s first responders, veterans, and their families by providing these heroes and the families they leave behind with mortgage-free homes.

To date, Tunnel to Towers has delivered over 1,500 mortgage-free homes to our nation’s heroes and committed over $1 billion across all of our programs.  

This year, the Foundation is delivering over 200 mortgage-free homes to catastrophically injured veterans and first responders, Gold Star families, and families of first responders who leave behind young children. Tunnel to Towers is also committed to eradicating veteran homelessness, providing over 10,000 of America’s homeless veterans with housing assistance and services to date.

Caitlin Collins

Caitlin Collins is a freshman at Rutgers University in New Jersey and a first-year student-athlete on the Women’s Lacrosse team this spring. She hails from Morristown, New Jersey, and comes from a long line of firefighters in her family.

She is the daughter of a firefighter captain, granddaughter of a retired firefighter, and great-granddaughter of a former battalion chief.

Caitlin’s personal experience growing up with first responders inspired her to become a T2T Student-Athlete Advocate and demonstrate to young Americans what it means to do good.

“I am very passionate about Tunnel to Towers and how they help the families of fallen military and first responders, especially because I grew up visiting my father’s fire station and have seen firsthand how much of an impact the organization makes on families and their communities. I am honored to represent the Tunnel to Towers Foundation as a member of its Student-Athlete Advocate Program, and I am thrilled by the opportunity to continue spreading its mission of doing good among my Gen Z peers.” – Caitlin Collins, Rutgers University Women’s Lacrosse.

Jack Holl

Jack Holl is a senior at Pennsylvania State University-Behrend, where he is positioned in the two-meter and captain of the Men’s Water Polo team.

Jack is originally from Greenwich, Connecticut, and comes from a large family with deep roots in the New York Police Department (NYPD) and the Fire Department of New York (FDNY).

His father tragically lost his best friend, FDNY firefighter John Daniel Marshall, on 9/11, and raised Jack to understand the sacrifice of our heroes who gave their lives that day.

“From a young age, my father instilled in me a profound respect for all first responders and members of our armed forces and emphasized the importance of supporting those who protect us. I am proud to join the Tunnel to Towers Student-Athlete Advocate Program to honor and Never Forget the memory of my best friend, John Daniel Marshall, and all of the heroes who make sacrifices each and every day to keep our country and communities safe.”– Jack Holl, Pennsylvania State University Men’s Water Polo

PHOTO: Tunnel to Towers Foundation

FOR RELEASE: Wednesday, May 21, 2025

The Huntington University track and field program is set to make a strong showing at the 2025 NAIA Outdoor Track & Field National Championships, taking place May 21–23 at Indiana Wesleyan’s Wildcat Track & Field Complex in Marion, Indiana.

The Forester women will compete in five running events and two field events, while the HU men are entered in six individual running events along with two relays.

Leading the charge is the men’s 4×100 relay team, which enters the national meet as the No. 2 seed. The quartet of Sam Handerson, Zach Collins, Nathan Farinha, and Jonathan Farinha posted a time of 39.73 earlier this month, a new school record and the fourth-fastest mark in NAIA history, positioning them as Huntington’s top contender for a national title.

WOMEN’S SUMMARY:
Abbey Gentz – 10,000 meters (21st seed | 36:56.54)
Trysta Hilton – 400 meter hurdles (12th seed | 1:02.35)
Olivia Howell – 800 meters (27th seed | 2:13.74)
Josey Reineman – High Jump (22nd seed | 1.66m)
Emily Tedder – 1500 meters (11th | 4:35.55); 5000 meters (19th | 17:23.39)
Erica Xayarath – Long Jump (19th | 5.76m)

MEN’S SUMMARY: 
Jan Busam – 400 meters (11th seed | 47.06)
Zach Collins – 200 meters (21st | 21.03)
Jonathan Farinha – 100 meters (5th | 10.23); 200 meters (9th | 20.76)
Reece Gibson – 3000 meter steeplechase (18th | 9:21.25)
Celestin Trambloy – 400 meter hurdles (3rd | 51.53)
Jayden Williams – 800 meters (22nd | 1:51.88)
4x100m – Jan Busam, Zach Collins, Jonathan Farinha, Nathan Farinha, Sam Handerson, Isaac Lee, Celestin Trambloy, Jayden Williams (2nd | 39.73)
4x400m – Jan Busam, Zach Collins, Jonathan Farinha, Nathan Farinha, Wyatt Harrington, Hawkins Marihugh, Celestin Trambloy, Jayden Williams(10th | 3:12.87)

Below is the schedule of events for the Foresters. For a complete schedule, click here.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21
3:30 p.m. – M 4×100 relay
3:50 p.m. – W 1500 – Emily Tedder
4:30 p.m. – W 400m hurdles – Trysta Hilton
4:55 p.m. – M 400m hurdles – Celestin Trambloy
5:35 p.m. – M 200 – Jonathan Farinha, Zach Collins
6:00 p.m. – W Long Jump – Erica Xayarath
7:55 p.m. – M Steeplechase – Reece Gibson
8:20 p.m. – W 10,000 – Abbey Gentz

THURSDAY, MAY 22
2:30 p.m. – W 800 – Olivia Howell
2:50 p.m. – M 800 – Jayden Williams
3:40 p.m. – M 100 – Jonathan Farinha
4:20 p.m. – M 400 – Jan Busam
6:45 p.m. – W 5000 – Emily Tedder
8:45 p.m. – M 4×400 relay

FRIDAY, MAY 23
1:20 p.m. – M Steeplechase FINALS
1:50 p.m. – M 4×100 relay FINALS
2:00 p.m. – W High Jump – Josey Reineman
2:00 p.m. – W 1500 FINALS
3:00 p.m. – M 100 FINALS
3:10 p.m. – W 400 hurdles FINALS
3:20 p.m. – M 400 hurdles FINALS
3:40 p.m. – M 400 FINALS
3:50 p.m. – W 800 FINALS
4:00 p.m. – M 800 FINALS
4:20 p.m. – M 200 FINALS
4:30 p.m. – W 5000 FINALS
5:25 p.m. – M 4×400 relay FINALS

Additionally, sprints coach Coby Bailey has been named the Great Lakes Region Men’s Assistant Coach of the Year, as announced by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA).

In just his third year on staff, Bailey has transformed the Foresters’ sprint and hurdle program into a national contender. His athletes accounted for 64 points at the Crossroads League Outdoor Championships this spring, and they set six program records during the season. 

Under his leadership, multiple Foresters qualified for the NAIA national championships in seven events, including the 4×100 relay team, which posted the fourth-fastest time in NAIA history at 39.73.

“Coby is very deserving of this award,” said HU head coach Austin Roark. “In just three years, he’s built the Huntington men’s sprints program into one of the best in the NAIA. I’m excited to see Coby continue his great work and be rewarded by winning this award.”

The Huntington University Foresters compete in 18 intercollegiate sports for men and women. In the past decade, Huntington has produced 160 NAIA All-America honors and 567 All-America Scholar Athlete honors. Huntington University is a comprehensive Christian college of the liberal arts offering graduate and undergraduate programs in more than 70 academic concentrations. U.S. News & World Report ranks Huntington among the best colleges in the Midwest.