Fears for missing 21-year-old after bike found near Swan River 6pr.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 6pr.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Many of these honored athletes and coaches are headed to the
2021 NCAA Division III Outdoor Track & Field Championships in Greensboro, North Carolina.
Men’s Track Athlete of the Year
ATLANTIC REGION – Jah’mere Beasley – Rowan
Beasley, a freshman from Camden, New Jersey, is ranked second nationally in the 100 at 10.48 and fourth nationally in the 200 at 21.18. He was named the NJAC Runner of the Year and won the 200, was a member of the winning 4×100 relay and placed runner-up in the 100 at the NJAC Outdoor Track & Field Championships.
CENTRAL REGION – Matthew Wilkinson – Carleton
Wilkinson, a junior from Greenwood, Minnesota, ran into the record book at the MIAC Outdoor Track & Field Championships. Already the national leader in the 5000 at 13:58.25, Wilkinson shot to the top of the steeplechase chart at 8:44.01 with what is the third-fastest mark in NCAA DIII history. He also won the 5000 at the MIAC Outdoor Track & Field Championships and was named
UW-La Crosse might still headline the National TFRI, but now second-ranked
Loras jumped two spots and gained ground between Week 7 and Week 8. The Duhawks added or improved five national top-10 marks this past weekend, including the second-best discus performance of the season from
Carly Fisher at 48.15m (158-0). Other strong efforts by Loras athletes came in the sprints (
Terrianna Black and
Marion Edwards are now ranked fourth nationally in the 100 and 200, respectively) as well as the 400H (
Elayna Bahl moved up to No. 3 on the seasonal chart) and 4×100 relay (No. 2, 46.87).
Both
Ithaca and
UW-Eau Claire dropped one spot as the Duhawks soared past them. The Bombers did receive a strong effort from