Housing and Development Newsletter Mila has been looking to get over 17 feet for a while now, so today was big for her,” said Perdices.
Jacob Snodgress (2:04.93, 4:40.97) and Ethan Dwelley (2:06.03, 4:42.76) went 1-2 in the 800 and 1600 for the San Marcos boys.
Lucas Chin was a double winner in the 110 hurdles (18.31) and high jump (5-11) and took second in the triple jump.
The Royals’ 4 x 400 relay got a little redemption after losing to Lompoc last week. They won in 3:38.32, with Lompoc finishing in 3:39.89.
“It was a very close race but we came out on top with a close ending and a strong anchor leg by the 400-meter winner Justin Hess,” said Hantgin.
Housing and Development Newsletter
Santa Barbara sophomore Drew DeLozier won the 800 meters (2:17.29) and was second in the 1600 meters (4:53.44) and ran on the winning 4x400. Freshman Blaise Snow took the 1600 (4:46.83), placed second in the 800 (220.14) and ran on the winning relay. Those are two young guys I m asking a lot of, said Perdices. From 400 meters through cross country, they just understand how to show up and compete.
Sophomore Davis Flanagin notched two wins and recorded personal bests in four events. He went 19-5 to take the long jump and won the triple jump at 39-3.50. He also took second in the 100 meters (12.36) and third in the 200 (25.63).
By Barry Punzal, Noozhawk Sports Editor | @NoozhawkSports
March 6, 2021
| 4:49 p.m.
Santa Barbara High s cross country teams swept the top five places to record perfect scores of 15 points in both races against San Marcos in a dual meet Saturday on the three-mile Dos Pueblos campus course.
Santa Barbara High’s Daisy McToldridge improved her time by 29 seconds from last week’s race. (PJ Heller / Sevilla photography)
Freshman Blaise Snow won for the second straight meet. He clocked 16:41 for three miles. (PJ Heller / Sevilla photography)
Freshman Blaise Snow won for the boys race for the second straight weekend, finishing in 16:41. He was followed by Drew DeLozier (16:54), Xan Tassos (17:04), Amir Walton (17:16) and Oliver LeVine (17:17).