Athlete results in first of Dag Samuels Developmental Meet Series and overseas athletes’ results

January 15, 2018 by

By the British Virgin Islands Athletics Association

Diamante Gumbs hurls a throw of 16.22 in the Shot Put in the first of the Dag Samuels Developmental Meet Series on January 13, 2018. Photo: BVIAA

The British Virgin Islands Athletics Association held its first (1st) Development Meet to kick off the Track and Field season over the weekend. This year’s Developmental Series is named in honor of late chief coach Xavier Dag Samuels.

The results are set out below.

The Dag Samuels Developmental Meet Series number 2 is slated for Saturday January 27, 2018 at the A.O. Shirley Grounds.

Results from overseas athletes competing indoors as follows-

• Joshua Hill competed in the 400m at the University of Houston placing first with a time of 50.32 seconds
• Nelda Huggins competed in the 60m and 200m at the Hawkeye Invitational at the University of Iowa placing first (1st) in a time of 7.50 seconds and second (2nd) in a time of 25.07 seconds respectively
• Akeem Bradshaw competed in the Long jump and triple jump at the Hawkeye Invitational at the University of Iowa placing 4th with a jump of 6.94m and second (2nd) with a jump of 13.91m respectively.

Results of Dag Samuels Developmental Meet Series # 1 held January 13, 2018.

SHOT PUT: GIRLS U13 (6.6lbs): 1. Savianna Joseph (FLTC), 5.94m. U15 (6.6lbs): 1. Jonique Smith (ATC), 7.77m.  2. Alexa Hodge (ATC), 7.44m.   3. Alli-anna Davis (STTC), 7.12m.  U20 (8.8lbs): 1.  Arianna Hayde (STTC), 10.80m. 2. Akira Phillip (ATC), 7.60m.    BOYS: U15 (12lbs): 1. Orlando Douglas (ATC), 7.13m.   U17(12lbs): 1. Sh’ael Lavacia (STTC), 9.95m.  U20 (14lbs): 1. Diamante Gumbs (TNTC), 16.22.  2. Djimon Gumbs (TNTC), 10.85.  OPEN MALES (16lbs): 1. Kevin Vanterpool (TNTC), 9.92m.

600m:  GIRLS U15: 1. Kaelyaah Liburd (RSTC), 1:52:03. U17.  1. Alisha Hayde (STTC), 1:48:73.     OPEN Females: 1.  Tashira Edwards (STTC), 1:40:78. 2.  Kelsha Fortune, (TNTC), 1:47:57 3. Mariah Christian (RSTC), 1:53:07. BOYS:  U15:  1. Kendi Brewley (TNTC), 1:44:52.  2. Jaden Augustine (TNTC), 1:59:12. OPEN Males: 1. Malik John (STTC), 1:30:95.  2. Jmari Duhaney (STTC), 1:32:06.  3. Samuel Romney (STTC), 1:32:60.  4. Khoy Vanterpool (STTC), 1:35:41.

60m HURDLES: OPEN FEMALES: 1. Deya Erickson (STTC), 8:83.  2. Arianna Hayde (STTC), 9:55.

OPEN MALES: Jonathan Hing (STTC), 11:53.  DNF: Gevon Smith.

60m DASH:  GIRLS:  U9: 1. Nickyjah Brewley (FLTC Jrs.), 10:38.  2. Malia Robin (STTC), 10:50.  U11: 1. Jayla Winter (FLTC Jrs.), 9:56. 2. Hailey McMaster (UNA), 10:28.  3. Demia Stoute (FLTC Jrs.), 10:46. U13: 1. Acaida Frett (FLTC), 8:69.  2. Vinesha John (FLTC), 8:93.  3. Jah’Kyla Morton (FLTC), 9:15.   4. Nejma Robinson (FLTC), 9:30.  5.  Karliyah Morton (RSTC), 9:62.  U15: 1.  Jahtivya Williams (STTC), 7:96. 2. Nickelia Drummond (STTC), 8:02.  3. Abriel Magloire (FLTC), 8:09.   4. Crystal Maximea (FLTC), 8:10. 5. Ariyah Smith (STTC), 8.49.  6. Linessa Caesar (FLTC), 9:04.  7. Deona Campbell (FLTC), 9:25.  8. Anaya Frett (FLTC), 9:52. BOYS:  U9: 1. Ayden McIntosh (FLTC Jrs), 9:63   2. Yachristian Roberts (TNTC), 10:21.  3. Kaleb Thomas (FLTC Jrs), 10:46.  4. B’Jhoni Roberts (FLTC Jrs.), 10:56. U11: 1. Latriel Williams (STTC), 9:08. 2.Othniel Gillings (FLTC Jrs.), 9:21. 3. Clariq Frett (FLTC Jrs.), 9:33. 4. Mario Carter (FLTC Jrs.), 9:46.   5. Brian Roberts Jr (FLTC Jrs.), 9:8.  6.  Azriel Smith (STTC), 9:75.  U13: 1. Kaleem Lettsome (STTC), 8:70.  2. Jobari Pemberton (FLTC Jrs.), 8:88.  3. Sean Samuel (RSTC), 8:95. U15:  1. Ja’moi Roberts (STTC), 7:73.  2. Jelani Croal (STTC), 8:25.  3. Rashawn Jack (STTC), 8:55.     4. Santos Caines (STTC), 8;64.  5. T’Khoy Stevens (RSTC), 9:01.  U17: 1. Malik John, STTC, (7:28).   2. Wanyae Belle (STTC), 7:69.  J’mari Duhaney (STTC), 7:87.  OPEN:   1. Johnt’a Charles (FLTC), 7:09.

300m DASH: U11 Girls: 1. Shyra Stoutt (STTC), 54:01.  2. Jayla Winter (FLTC Jrs.), 54.87. U13 Girls: 1. Jah’Kyla Morton (FLTC Jrs.), 48.92.   2.  Acaida Frett (FLTC Jrs.), 49.84.  3. Asia McMaster (UNA), 52.45.  4. Vinesha John (FLTC), 52.96.  5. Kenniqua Grate (STTC), 55.10.  U15:  1.  Kenyatha Grate, 43.91.  2.  Nickelia Drummond (STTC), 44.84.  3.  Abriel Magloire (FLTC), 45:34.  4.  Tenisha Herbert (STTC), 48.38.  5. Crystal Maximea (FLTC), 49.58.   6.  Deona Campbell (FLTC), 50:12.  7.  Lia Claxton (STTC), 50.25.  U17: Zara Brown (FLTC), 42.20.  BOYS: U11: 1. Tiondre Frett (STTC), 48.14.   2. Othniel Gillings (FLTC Jrs.), 50.70.  3. Mario Carter (FLTC Jrs.), 51.31.  4.  Clariq Frett (FLTC Jrs.), 52.28.  5. Brian Roberts Jr (FLTC Jrs.), 58.85.  U13: 1. Jobari Pemberton (FLTC Jrs.), 45.53.  2.  Sean Samuel (RSTC), 49.61.  U15:  1. Jamoi Roberts (STTC), 39.56, 2. Khybah Dawson (TNTC), 39.76.  3. Jelani Croal (STTC), 42.28.  4. Santos Canies (STTC), 46.70.  5.  Daniel Maduro (FLTC), 47.05. U20: 1. Ke’Andrae Campbell (TNTC), 37.61, 2. Alonzo Baptiste (TNTC), 43.06.       3. Wanyae Belle (STTC), 40.06.  OPEN: 1. Johnt’a Charles (FLTC), 35.88.  2. Jaleel Croal (STTC), 36.11.  3. Khoy Vanterpool (STTC), 38.50.

300m HURDLES: OPEN MALES: Jonathan Hing (STTC), 46.87.  2. Gevon Smith. 59.25

JAVELIN: GIRLS U13 (500g): 1. Savianna Joseph (FLTC), 15.56m. U15 (500g): 1. Jonique Smith (ATC), 15.37m.  2. Alexa Hodge (ATC), 13.01m.   3. Alli-anna Davis (STTC), 13.74m.  U20 (600g): 1. 2. Arianna Hayde (STTC), 35.78m. 2.  Akira Phillip (ATC), 35.37m.   BOYS: U15 (700g): 1. Orlando Douglas (ATC), 12.42m.   U17 (700g): 1. Sh’ael Lavacia (STTC), 28.53m.  U20 (800g): 1. Djimon Gumbs (TNTC), 38.71m.  2. Deshoy Ward (ATC), 29.58.  OPEN MALES (800g): 1. Kevin Vanterpool (TNTC), 47.71m.

600m:  GIRLS U15: 1. Alisha Hayde (STTC), 1:48:73.   2. Kaelyaah Liburd (RSTC), 1:52:03.   OPEN Females: 1.  Tashira Edwards (STTC), 1:40:78. 2.  Kelsha Fortune, (TNTC), 1:47:57 3. Mariah Christian (RSTC), 1:53:07. BOYS:  U15:  1. Kendi Brewley (TNTC), 1:44:52.  2. Jaden Augustine (TNTC), 1:59:12. OPEN Males: 1. Malik John (STTC), 1:30:95.  2. Jmari Duhaney (STTC), 1:32:06.  3. Samuel Romney (STTC), 1:32:60.  4. Khoy Vanterpool (STTC), 1:35:41.

150m Dash: GIRLS U9: 1. Malia Robin (STTC), 43.80.  2. Nickyjah Brewley (FLTC Jrs.), 44.60.  U11 Girls: 1. Taryn Augustine (TNTC), 25.22.  2. Hailey McMaster (UNA), 26.69.  3.  Demia Stoute (FLTC Jrs.), 26.72. 4. Kabrina Hull (STTC), 43.20. U13: 1.  Acaida Frett (FLTC Jrs.), 21.84. 2. Vinesha John (FLTC), 52.96.  3. Nejma Robinson(FLTC), 23.21.  4. Karliyah Morton (RSTC), 23.43.  5. Tiya Herbert (TNTC), 24.59.   U15:  1. Abriel Magloire (FLTC), 20.65.  2.  Amia Todman (STTC), 20.81   3.  Tenisha Herbert (STTC), 21.09.  4. Crystal Maximea (FLTC), 21.57 5. Ariyah Smith (STTC), 21.87  6.  Brianna Williams (TNTC), 22.14.  7.  Linessa Caesar (FLTC), 23.74.  8.  Anaya Frett (FLTC), 25.19.  OPEN: 1. Akrisa Eristee (STTC), 18.53.  2.  Arianna Hayde (STTC), 20.06.  BOYS: U9: 1. Ayden McIntosh (FLTC Jrs), 25.06.   2.  Yachristian Roberts (TNTC), 25.56.  3. Re’Jean Campbell (STTC), 26.66.  4. Kaleb Thomas (FLTC Jrs).   5. B’Jhoni Roberts (FLTC Jrs.), 28.54.  U11: 1. Latriel Williams (STTC), 23.58. 2. Azriel Smith (STTC), 25.20.  3. Brian Roberts Jr (FLTC Jrs.), 26.14.  U13: 1. Antuwn Maduro  (STTC),  20.60.   2.  Kaleem Lettsome (STTC) 21.24. U15:  1. Jamoi Roberts (STTC), 18.50,  2. Rashawn Jack (STTC), 20.10.  3. Daniel Maduro (FLTC), 20.31. 4. Santos Canies (STTC), 21.07.  5. Hugh Anthony Jones (TNTC), 21.84. OPEN: 1. Jaleel Croal (STTC), 16.42.  2. Johnt’a Charles (FLTC), 16.87.  3. Joshua Lynch (STTC), 17.67.

 

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Nelda Huggins makes her mark in USA as NJCAA’s #1 ranked 100m sprinter

November 16, 2017 by

Source: BVI News

The National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) in the USA has ranked BVI sprinter, Nelda Huggins at number one for the women’s 100 metres, and at number seven for the 200 metre-dash. Photo: Provided

Local sprinter Nelda Huggins is making massive strides in the United States (US).

The 20-year-old athlete, who is in her final year at a junior college in the US, has caught the eye of a number of top-notch universities that are willing to shell out big bucks to sign her to their respective athletic programmes.

Huggins has been approached by schools such as University of Alabama, University of Iowa, and University of Oklahoma.
However, it was the nationally-acclaimed University of Texas that was successful in its bid to sign the rising British Virgin Islands track star.

“I felt it was a good decision for me because Texas is a big school for sprinting. Going there is a great opportunity and it should be a great experience… Texas was the best pick out of all of them,” Huggins said during an interview with BVI News.

Texas University has promised Huggins a full scholarship comprising tuition and boarding.

She said signing with the school comes with a number of other perks. “For athletics I’ll be provided with a masseuse, chiropractors, and a nutritionist to maintain my body weight and overall standard of a track athlete. They are offering everything that could keep my body healthy.”

As for the academics package, Huggins said: “They have offered counseling, and I have access to the things that will make me a top student.”

She is scheduled to attend university next September.

Meanwhile, the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) in the US has ranked the BVI sprinter at number one for the women’s 100 metres, and at number seven for the 200 metre-dash. “I was also the 60-metre national champion and I was the record holder for my school [at Iowa Central Community College].”

“For me, making a big name as a small island country student actually makes them see that Nelda Huggins is a hard worker and that the BVI has talent,” said Huggins who is from East End on Tortola. “Being from a small island of just 24 square miles and standing out in the United States of America feels really good because I want to help bring the island on the map,” added Huggins.

The sprinter said she plans to run all the way into professional athletics, adding that she attended St Jago High School in Jamaica primarily so she could train.

Huggins hopes to represent the BVI at the next staging of the Commonwealth games.

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Dropped baton cost team BVI possible Gold at IAAF Relay

April 27, 2017 by

Source: BVIPlatinum

(l-r) Nelda Huggins, Ashley Kelly, Tahesia Harrigan-Scott, Karene King and (not pictured) Chantel Malone and L’t’sha Fahie made up the 4×100 relay team at the 2017 IAAF/BTC World Relay Championships in the Bahamas. Photo: Provided

A minor error cost team BVI a possible gold last weekend, at the 2017 IAAF/BTC World Relay Championships in the Bahamas, April 22 and 23.

The event saw participation from a local team made up of female sprint stars, Nelda Huggins, Ashley Kelly, Chantel Malone, Tahesia Harrigan-Scott, Karene King and L’t’sha Fahie.

While participating in the B Finals of the 4x100m event, which took place last evening, the team, who was leading by a significant distance, suffered a blunder while passing the baton from the second to the third leg.

Consequently, the race was incomplete by the BVI team.

Prior, the team secured 10th place in the semi-finals of the 4×100 relay, thus securing a spot to compete in the B Finals.

The team also made it to the finals in the 4x200m relay race, securing 7th place.

In interviews following the race, Ms. King expressed her delight in representing the BVI, and commended their effort.

“For us to make it to the finals is a big thing. As you know we are a small country, but with a big heart.”

Mrs. Harrigan-Scott, said, “We went in there thinking that we can make it, all the girls gave their best effort and were able to reach the finals.”

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Nelda Huggins takes top spot in 60m NJCAA Indoor Championships and makes BVI athletic history

March 7, 2017 by

Source: VINO

Nelda Huggins a freshman at Iowa Central College, became the first female athlete from the [British] Virgin Islands to win an individual title at any collegiate level in the USA when she won the 60M dash at the NJCAA Indoor Championships with a time of 7.31. Photo: Provided

Nelda Huggins, a freshman at Iowa Central College, became the first female athlete from the [British] Virgin Islands to win an individual title at any collegiate level in the USA when she won the 60M dash at the NJCAA Indoor Championships with a time of 7.31. Photo: Provided

At the National Junior College Athletic Association Indoor Championships held at Pittsburg State University in Kansas on Saturday March 4, 2017, Nelda Huggins, a freshman at Iowa Central College, became the first female athlete from the [British] Virgin Islands to win an individual title at any collegiate level in the USA ((Chantel Malone had achieved the distinction as a member of the University of Texas’ 3x400m relay team at the NCAA Division I championships).

Huggins, who had gone into the Championships as one of the medal favourites in the 60 metre dash following an outstanding first indoor season, won her heat in 7.32 seconds and returned to win the final in 7.31 seconds, a time bettered only by Tahesia G. Harrigan-Scott, a former World Indoor bronze medalist, in the event.

Huggins did not stop there as she finished second to Tobagonian Zakiya Denoon of Monroe College, a former Carifta Games rival in the 200 metre dash in a time of 23.79 seconds.

“All I had to do was to execute, I did everything that my coach taught me to do,” explained Nelda. “I reflected that I had come all the way from a small country to the United States to take the 60m National Junior College Athletic Association Indoor 60m Championships. I felt great about the win!”

Nelda added “I want to thank my local coach Winston Potter, and Coach Omar Jones for motivating me, my friends and my fan base.”

Huggins first caught the public’s eye when she won the 100m at the C.U.T. Championships held in Road Town in 2008, the only medal won by the home team. In 2011, as a 14-year-old, she won her first Carifta Games medal with silver in the 100m.

In the ensuing years, up to and including 2014 she never failed to win a medal at Carifta or the C.X.C. Junior Championships and on the global level she reached the 200m semi-finals at both the World Youth and World Junior Championships.

A finalist in the 200m at the Youth Olympics in 2014, she also ran the 200m leg for the national Youth team that won silver in the medley relay in 2013, alongside Taylor Hill(100m), Jonel Lacey(300m) and Tarika W. Moses(400m). Lakeisha Warner played a part in the preliminaries.

Huggins holds the national junior records in the 100 and 200 metres as well as the sprint relay. She has been one of the heaviest point scores in the history of the Elmore Stoutt High School and in the 2015-16 academic year, which she spent at St Jago High School in Jamaica. She finished second in the 100m in what many consider to be the world’s toughest high school competition.

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New Personal Bests and Titles for BVI athletes abroad

February 22, 2017 by

By BVI Athletics Association

Trevia Gumbs named Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) Field Athlete of the Week after a personal-best and auto qualifier for the Nationals at the Findlay Meet For Everyone on Feb 17. Photo: University of Findlay

Trevia Gumbs named Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) Field Athlete of the Week after a personal-best and auto qualifier for the Nationals at the Findlay Meet For Everyone on Feb 17. Photo: University of Findlay

Shaian Vandenburg established a new PB in her 60m heat with a time of 7.78 at the Artie O’Connor Invitational, N.Y.

Lakeisa “Mimi” Warner established a new PB in the indoor 200m with a time of 24.74 seconds at Clemson. Warner’s previous best indoor was 25.34 while her best outdoors is 25.23.

Nelda Huggins established a new PB and a new record in her 60m heat with a time of 7.45 seconds breaking her previous PB record of 7.46 seconds and a meet record of 7.53 seconds at the Buena Vista University in IOWA. Later that day, Nelda Huggins won the Buena Vista University 60m equaling her previous PB with a time of 7.46 seconds.

Competing at the University of Findlay, Tynelle and Trevia recorded a 1st and 2nd place in the weight throw with a heave of 19.99m and 19.48 respectively. Trevia’s throw of 19.48m is a new PB and allowed her to secure an automatic qualifier for the Nationals. Trevia was named Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) Field Athlete of the Week for her achievements.

Shaquoy Stephens ran 6.78 seconds in the 60m dash at the Steve Miller Opener in Manhattan Kansas

Tarika Moses won both the 100m & 200m at Fresno Pacific with times of 12.11 and 24.57 seconds respectively

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New National Records set by VI athletes

February 17, 2017 by

Source: VINO

St Augustine University senior Khari Herbert Jr won the 400 metre dash in 47.49 seconds at the CIAA Conference Championships held in Lynchburg, Virginia. Photo: MileSplit BVI/File

St Augustine University senior Khari Herbert Jr won the 400 metre dash in 47.49 seconds at the CIAA Conference Championships held in Lynchburg, Virginia. Photo: MileSplit BVI/File

The Virgin Islands’ top athletic prospects continue to enjoy improvement and success overseas, with four new National Indoor Athletics Records set during the period spanning February 10-13, 2017.

At the ISTAF meet in Germany on February 10, 2017, Chantel E. Malone placed 4th in the long jump, extending her National Best by 2 cm to 6.67m, finishing behind Olympic bronze Medalist Ivana Spanovic of Belarus and two German internationals. Malone’s mark also places her 9th in the early season rankings.

In Boston, Tynelle Gumbs, now representing the University of Fundlay (Ohio) continued to impress, winning the weight throw with a stellar 21.32m, third best this year among Division II throwers and twentieth in the USA.

She also continued to improve in the shot put, propelling the iron ball out to 13.97m after never having thrown as far as 13 metres prior to this season.

Clemson University freshman Lakeisha”Mimi” Warner, after coming close on two prior occasions, finally secured the national record for 800m, finishing 4th at a home meet in 2:09.37, knocking over three seconds off her indoor best and moving into the top 10 all-time OECS two-lappers (all conditions), ironically dropping clubmate Tarika ‘Tinkerbell’ Moses one spot to 11th.

The final new national record went to Khari Herbert Jr at the CIAA Conference Championships held in Lynchburg, Virginia, as the St Augustine University senior won the 400 metre dash in 47.49 seconds and also finished second in the 200 in a personal best (indoor or outdoor ) time, clocking 21.57 as St Augustine’ took the team title in commanding fashion.

Other good weekend performances came from Tahesia G. Harrigan-Scott, who finished third in a photo finish with Jamaica’s Jura Levy (7.32) and Audra Segree (7.33), a time also recorded by the Virgin Islands veteran in the 60 metres.

Finally, Iowa Central College freshman Nelda Huggins, who won the 60 metres in a personal best of 7.46 seconds, stamping her name as one to watch at the Lunior College Championships.

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News of Overseas BVI Athletes

January 27, 2017 by

By BVI Athletics Association

Tynelle Gumbs named Findlay University athlete of the week. Photo: Provided

Tynelle Gumbs named Findlay University athlete of the week. Photo: Provided

Lakeisha Mimi Warner placed 4th in her 800 meter run finals at the Clemson Invitational with a time of 2:12.62 which is a personal best indoor time and helped Clemson’s 1600 meter relay team to victory. Ms. Warner posted a third leg time of 55.45 seconds. Ms. Warner also secured a win on Clemson’s 4×400 with a time of 3:41.11 and 4th in the 500m with a time of 1:13.36 and secured 12th place overall in the 200m with a time of 25.34. Ms. Warner clocked 55.47 in the 400. Split at 2:10 in the 800 in the distance medley and ran a 54.5 split on the Clemson’s 4X400 relay. Clemson’s combined effort in the distance medley relay of 11:16.69 puts Warner and her team as the third fastest in the School’s history!

Nelda Huggins won her 60m semi and final with times of 7.83 and 7.67 respectively at the Minnesota State – Alumni Open. Ms. Huggins improved her personal best of 7.67 to 7.64s in the 60m Final at the Jim Emmerich Alumni Invitational; she also had a solid showing in the 200m winning that event with a time of 24.82 seconds. She concluded the evening at same meet and ran the 3rd leg on the 4X400m with a 6th place finish for Central Iowa.

Tynelle Gumbs made her debut for Findlay University in Northwest Ohio Invitational with a throw of 63 feet, 4 ½ inches in the women’s weight throw while twin sister Trevia Gumbs placed eight with a mark of 55 feet, 10 ½ inches. Over the weekend, Tynelle Gumbs won the women’s weight throw with a heave of 66 feet, 4 ½ inches at the Tiffin Dragon Open in Ohio to improve her season best. Ms Gumbs weight throw puts her at 1st Conference and 3rd Nationally Division II. Ms. Gumbs continues her streak at Nationals by establishing a personal best in the Shot with a toss of 13.13m or 43ft-0 5/16”. Ms. Gumbs earned the Findlay University athlete of the week.

Taylor Hill opened her debut for South Plains College as a sophomore with a third place time of 7.82 seconds in her heat in the 60m indoor Sooners Opener and placed 13th overall. She also placed second in her 200m heat with a time of 25.9 placing 14th best time.

Jonel Lacey had a 200m time of 25.82 seconds to finish fourth in her heat at the Great Dane Classic. Ms. Lacey also led off her team’s 1600m relay and finished second overall with a time of 3:52.86. Ms. Lacey ran the 2nd Leg for the University of Albany 4x400m relay team and secured a first place position at the Mulberry Invitational.

Rikkoi Brathwaite placed second with a time of 6.938 in the 60m finals at the LSU High School Indoor Classic.

Adaejah Hodge placed 1st in the 60 meters with a time 8.51 at Martin Luther King invitational in Alabama. At same meet, Ms. Hodge placed 4th in the 400m with a time of 1:07s and 3rd in the 200m with a time of 28.21.

K’Cei Moses placed 3rd overall in the 200 meters at the North Florida Speed Track in a time of 22.44 at the Martin Luther King invitational.

Karene King clocked 39.92 in the 300 to place 4th at the New Balance Games at the Amory track in New York.

Judine Lacey (Freshman of IOWA Central) ran a time of 26.26s for 4th place in the 200m heat and overall 13th in the finals at Jim Emmerich Aluminum Invitational. Ms. Lacey also ran the anchor leg for the 4X400m relay with a 3rd place finish

Khari Herbert opened his indoor season in the 400m with a time of 47.90s

Tarique Moses – as a Vaquero, Central Arizona Freshman ran 1.25 in the 600m to take first in his heat and second overall at Paradise Valley over the weekend.

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