Tuesday, June 28, 2011

Blogging off the Internet

This will be my last post on this fancy blog for the better part of two weeks, as we depart soon for family vacation in Lake George.

As of last summer, the “rustic” cabin in which we stay was blissfully devoid of WiFi. And I certainly do not have Internet on my old-school flip cell phone. So, I will not be web browsing or blogging until I return.

If anyone needs to or cares to reach me, cell service is somewhat spotty in those hills ... but texting seems a bit more reliable than voice.

Given the nature of the school/fiscal year, this is sort of like the end of the year, with the “New Year” beginning upon return from the lake in July.

See you then …

Saturday, June 25, 2011

Pre's Trail

Just got back from a great run on Pre’s Trail, quite possibly heaven on Earth when it comes to running and jogging.

Pre’s Trail is roughly four miles of the most gentle terrain and surface you will ever run on. It is covered with fine bark and mulch, a soft and forgiving running path. When you are done jogging on the trail, your sneakers and socks are covered with the sweet dust from the trail. It’s all good!

It is somewhat alarming to feel what a difference it is to run on such a forgiving surface. On the few times you go from the trail to pavement (or macadam, as old-timers like to say), you realize how hard pavement really is. And pavement is SOFT compared to cement sidewalks!

Although Pre’s Trail is not all that long, it’s good enough to get in a solid run. Oftentimes, you will see famous runners blitzing down the trail at breakneck speeds. But the trail is shared equally by world-class runners, schmoe joggers like me, dog walkers and even fishermen plying the waters of the Willamette River along the trail.

Good stuff.

And with that, I am blogging off from Motel 6 as we begin our long journey home.

Junior Nationals and the movies

It has been a fine tradition, since Phil and I took two athletes to Denton, Texas, back in 2000, that a good way to kill time in faraway places on these USATF Junior trips is to go to the movies.

Back in 2000, Phil and I took in a matinee in Denton (some Jim Carrey flick, I honestly do not remember) while waiting for our athletes to compete. That started it all.

Fast forward to 2008 in Columbus, where I had Vess, Webster and Keegan for probably the longest Junior Nationals trip since they were in three separate races on three separate days. Lots of time to kill, in a college town, in the middle of the summer.

We went to the movie theaters one afternoon and faced a dilemma. Well, it was no dilemma for the men I was with: They absolutely, no way/no how, did NOT want to see the new (at the time) “Sex and the City” movie. Me? I had never seen the show, but I was intrigued because several of my wife’s friends (yes, all female) had seen the new movie and had liked it. I figured what better time to check it out?

Oh boy. The battle lines were drawn, with the refrain coming from the men: “Pete. Come on! You can’t see it! You won’t see it.” Of course, I did see it, while they went to some manly movie. For the remainder of their wonderful college career they (well, Vess really) never, ever let me live that one little decision down.

Three years later, I guess I did not learn my lesson. Last night in Eugene, the three of us went to see another “chick flick’’ – this one called “Something Borrowed.” It was an endless tale of romance and we were all mostly relieved when it was over.

I do remember two years ago in Eugene going to the movies with Chuck, Flint and Kathryn Sheehan. I honestly do not remember what we saw.

The point is: On these trips, often there is much down time to kill. And movies make a good way to pass the endless hours in faraway places.

Friday, June 24, 2011

Gas lines

OK, I may be dating myself – check that, I KNOW I am dating myself – when I mention that I remember the “Gas Lines” and the “Oil Crisis” of the mid-1970s.

My memories are of sitting in long lines at gas stations on the even- or odd-numbered day (depending on which car we were in) with my older brothers. We would all bring homework while we waited to get our gas at the local Esso station. Wow. Now I’m REALLY dating myself!

Anyway, flashbacks to this time from my youth happened today as we were driving back to the Motel 6. Right near our fine motel, there is an Arco station, and the gas lines there are LONG. Why? They are selling gas for the relatively inexpensive $3.54 per gallon. That’s close to 30 cents less than most gas stations out here.

What’s the catch? Well, you can only pay by cash or debit card (no credit cards accepted!) at this station. I found that out the hard way this morning as I walked to the Arco station for my morning coffee and a newspaper.

Oh, and one other thing: Just like in my native New Jersey, pumping your own gas is not allowed here in Oregon. Full-time full-serve.

And, if you have enough cash and enough time on your hands, you can get your gas for cheap.

An old friend on the track

Despite the bummer of an outcome out here on the track, again it is a good thing to put the Marist name out here on a national stage.

As we walked into Hayward Field, donning our Marist gear, the security guy smiled and said, “Are the RED FOXES ready to run today, or what?” Pretty cool.

And then, as the guys were getting ready to check in, another coach called out to say hi. It was a major blast from the past to see Mario Wilson, a former Marist football star who ran track for us briefly before his graduation in 1998.

Since leaving Marist, Mario has forged quite a collegiate coaching career – with stops at St. Francis (Pa.), Bucknell, New Mexico and now Clemson. Check out his bio here to see the impressive credentials he has racked up during the past decade as a coach.

In addition, while he was at the PA schools, Mario taught himself how to pole vault, and vaulted his way over 16 feet! Very impressive.

0-for-2 in Oregon

Most of the posts on this fancy blog have positive spins to them. No such luck today, as we did not have a successful stay at all out here at the USATF Junior Championships in Oregon. Both of our athletes failed to finish the 25-lap 10,000-meter race.

--Isaiah Miller did not start, and it was a smart move. His left foot is hurting badly, with the likely diagnosis of a stress fracture. Running on it would have set him back much further than it already will.
--Nick Hughes started the race but did not finish. The early pace was perfect, but a sudden gear shift left Nick feeling hung out to dry, and he was having trouble breathing in the highly pollinated air (last night, in the senior 10k final, winner Galen Rupp actually wore an anti-allergy mask for much of the race!).

So we were 0-for-2 in a big way out here. It is too bad, but such is life. It is still a good experience for our program to have a presence at such a high caliber meet.

Thursday, June 23, 2011

Brittany Burns earns another huge honor

Congrats to Brittany Burns, who was named second-team All-American for her academic/athletic prowess. This is a HUGE HONOR and we continue to be proud of Britt. Nicely done!!!!

Check the press release at this link

Light is on for us ...

Greetings from Room 107 of the Motel 6 in Springfield, Oregon – we are within a stone’s throw from Interstate 5, which I can hear buzzing outside my room window. More importantly, we are a few miles from historic Hayward Field at the University of Oregon.

Nick Hughes and Isaiah Miller are in adjoining Room 108. As always seems to be the case in hotel stays, there is some discrepancy as to room temperature. I like it warm; they like it cold. For some reason, their A/C is blowing hot air and mine is blowing cold air. So no one is happy. But it’s getting better.

Why would I want hot air, you ask? Well, the weather is perfect for running out here – overcast and in the 60s. But a bit on the cool side for our usual summer weather. No one is complaining. It’s all good.

Our trip to Oregon was long but mostly uneventful.

After picking up Hughes and Isaiah and Nick’s house in Rockland County, we had a stressful, traffic-filled trip to JFK. Put it this way: Having to drive the entire length of the Cross Bronx Expressway is not recommended. That’s what we did. My oldest brother has called the Cross Bronx Distressway the “worst Interstate highway in America, perhaps the world.” I would have to concur.

Factor in two bridge crossings (GW and Throgs Neck), various traffic delays for bad weather, bad driving and bad roads … and the short drive was long and stressful. Anyway, our Jet Blue flight was delayed due to weather in the area. And it is a looooong flight … six-plus hours.

By the time we checked in to the hotel in Portland last night, it was the equivalent of 4:47 a.m. back East. Of course, we got lost driving from the airport to the airport hotel. I was wondering why, as I checked my email in the Portland hotel room, I felt wide awake. Well, 4:47 a.m. is pretty close to the time I wake up every morning to get ready to meet my friends for jogging. Not quite, but close enough.

Suffice it to say, I did not meet my friends for jogging. We got some much-needed sleep before the two-plus hour drive south to Eugene this morning/afternoon.

Our boys race at 9:30 a.m. local time. Isaiah is nursing a foot injury and is currently questionable to go. He wants to try, but we’ll see. Hughes did his pre-meet run and strides and is good to go.

We plan on staying at Hayward Field for a few hours after our race to check out other Northeast-area friends who are racing. I will update the blog from the hotel at some point later in the afternoon or evening.

Tuesday, June 21, 2011

On the road again ... to USA Juniors

In what has been a nice, late spring/early summer tradition, we are off to Oregon on late Wednesday for the USATF Junior Championships at historic Hayward Field.

This year, we have two men qualified and set to run in the 10,000 meters – Isaiah Miller and Nick Hughes. Isaiah and Nick qualified for the event at UMass earlier this spring. Isaiah ran 32:44.15 and Nick ran 32:45.14. The qualifying standard is 32:45.00, but we appealed Nick’s time to get in and the waiver was granted. 00:00.14 over the course of a 25-lap race is quicker than the blink of an eyelash, and we are grateful his appeal was granted.

Our guys race at 9:30 a.m. on Friday (Pacific time). I will travel with my laptop and will try to keep the blog updated from Eugene. We are staying at a Motel 6 on the outskirts of town, and I’m not sure if I will have Internet at that fine place of lodging. Hopefully, I will. If not, I am certain I can find some WiFi (hopefully accompanied by COFFEE) somewhere in the vicinity.

For those interested in program lore, the 10,000 is the event in which we have had the most qualifiers for this meet in school history. Below is a list of qualifiers and the years they qualified.

It is important to note that we have had several freshmen athletes whose times would have qualified them for this meet, but they did not qualify to compete based on age – you cannot turn 20 in the year of the championship. In two recent examples on our men’s team, Will Griffin and Kenny Walshak both easily qualified for this meet based on times. But because both men were born in December, they missed the age cutoff by a matter of weeks. The same was true many years ago with Kirk Dornton and more recently with David Raucci. I am certain there are other examples that I am forgetting ...

Anyway, here are two lists for you. One is a list of qualifiers in the men’s 10,000-meter run. The other is a list of all other USATF Junior qualifiers through the years.

Men’s 10,000-meter qualifiers
1998: Greg Salamone
2000: Jamal Padgett
2003: Justin Harris
2004: Mark Fernandez
2005: Mike Rolek
2008: Tim Keegan
2009: Matt Flint
2010: Mike Nicoletti
2010: Arquimedes DelaCruz
2011: Isaiah Miller
2011: Nick Hughes

All other qualifiers
2000: Susan Golden, 800 meters
2006: John Keenan, 3,000 steeplechase
2008: Nick Webster, 3,000 steeplechase
2008: Adam Vess, 5,000 meters
2009: Kathryn Sheehan, 5,000 meters
2009: Addie DiFrancesco, 5,000 meters
2010: Jackie Gamboli, 1,500 meters
2010: Arquimedes DelaCruz, 3,000 steeplechase
2010: Arquimedes DelaCruz, 5,000 meters

Friday, June 17, 2011

Free baseball

Most readers of this fancy blog know that I am a huge baseball fan. My team of preference is the New York Yankees. But truth be told, if there is a baseball game -- any baseball game -- available to watch, I'm in heaven.

Case in point: This past Tuesday, on an unseasonably chilly night, my son Joey and I went to the Hyde Park Little League fields to watch the championship game of the league. His team was eliminated from the playoffs, but he wanted to check out the game because he had friends playing and watching. I was glad to oblige, and it was a great game! (Side note: I will admit that I parked my car strategically in a spot so that I could watch the game from the front seat of my car, in the warmth, while listening to NY Yankees pregame on the radio).

Fast-forward to Thursday: Thanks to the generosity of the parents of several graduated seniors, my old pal and coaching partner Phil Kelly and I went to the Big Ballyard in the Bronx to watch the Yankees play the Texas Rangers. It was a great game, and it went 12 innings. Free baseball! The Yankees won on a walk-off hit by Brett Gardner.

We took the train from Poughkeepsie right to the Stadium. It was warm and humid, great baseball weather, and we had a wonderful day in Section 315.

I had had this date circled on my calendar for months as the day that Derek Jeter would get hit number 3,000. He is on the DL, so that didn't quite work out. But again, there was green grass, sunshine, hot dogs and beverages -- all shared with a great friend. All is good.

Thanks again to my senior families, whom I will miss greatly. The gift will keep on giving, as future trips to the Stadium are in the works for later this summer.

Tuesday, June 14, 2011

Happy Flag Day

Today is Flag Day, one of my favorite mid-week holidays of sorts. Many of you know that I often fly one of those window flags on my sticker-laden Subaru Forester. I've always been a big fan of our flag.

Perhaps it stems to my youth, when Field Day at our elementary school was always held on or near Flag Day. Field Day was Fun Day, because it meant we were outside and not in some overheated and stuffy classroom.

Perhaps the true meaning of Flag Day can be captured by this Johnny Cash song called "Ragged Old Flag." Click here to listen and see. Hope you enjoy it.

Monday, June 13, 2011

Team summer barbecue: July 23

As we did last summer, we are planning a midsummer team barbecue at the Boathouse along the Hudson River. No date will work for everyone, so I apologize in advance if this date does not work:

Saturday, July 23

More details to follow in the coming weeks. It will be very informal for a few hours in the middle of the afternoon. All team members are welcome and encouraged to attend. Bring friends. Bring alums! If you are reading this and are interested in attending, come on down!

Speaking of alums and barbecues along the Hudson River ... save the date of Saturday, Sept. 10 for the Red Fox Trot 5K. We want a BIG ALUMNI TURNOUT for the run this year. Afterwards, we will have an informal barbecue with team members along the Hudson River.

For those interested, new Marist Alumni Racing Team singlets will be available later in the summer. I only ordered 30 of them, sorry. 2011 alums get first dibs. The order was already made, I ordered mostly smalls and mediums as Nike (yes, Geist, NIKE!) tends to run big. I did order one XL ... for me. I tend to run big. But hey, at least I still run!

Email or text me with your MART singlet requests ... again, if you already have one or two, you can request a new one ... but priority goes to those who have never gotten one.

Also, a programming note: June is probably the lightest month in terms of blog posts. Well, July too, when I am on vacation. So if there are gaps, there are gaps. Next week is USA Juniors, so we'll be doing a few off that trip ...

Wednesday, June 8, 2011

Midsummer BROfest

My office was filled with men’s cross country athletes this afternoon – a very pleasant and welcome surprise for June 8, when our students are usually scarce on our campus.

It was great to see the following men: Team captain Brian Townsend (in town for orientation leadership), Chris Reynolds and Kyle Havard (in town for the summer) and Kenny Walshak (in town because he was bored with doing nothing in lovely Long Island).

These BROs got a sneak preview of our new Nike uniforms (general consensus: SWEET) and our new Nike backpacks. No worries … despite numerous ovations for me to hand out the gear to them (especially from Reynolds), I did not.

The summer is a great time to take a break from the grind of the team, but I also do miss the daily interaction with student-athletes. This was a nice surprise.

Regarding the post title: Well OK. It’s not midsummer. It just feels like it.

Heat

Just got this text from incoming freshman Mohamed Eid of Ridgewood, NJ:

"99 degrees. Cloudless. I think I'm gonna run before school from now on."

Yes. Good idea.

This midsummer-like heat is tough.

Again, as a reminder, avoid the heat of the day. For your safety and your sanity.

Monday, June 6, 2011

The son also rises ...

As I was cooling down from Saturday’s Bill Crusie Memorial 5K in Wappingers Falls on Saturday with the race winner – our very own Billy “Fresh Prince of Wappingers Falls” Hild – a local runner saw us and stopped me. She was stunned! Oh my, she wondered, is that your SON? Has he grown THAT FAST!

Well, no. Billy’s not my son – although the confusion can be somewhat understandable. It made for a good laugh, as my oldest son Joey has several inches and a lot of facial hair – not to mention a few minutes per mile – before he catches up to Billy.

So yeah, that made for a good laugh. This, however, did not: When I first spotted Mr. Fresh, at about 7:50 a.m., as I was jogging my warmup, he greeted me with his usual dour glance and the standard “Oh, hello” greeting. I immediately sensed no urgency in him, which mean that he – like several others – thought the race was beginning at 8:30 a.m., instead of 8 a.m. Oops. No warmup for him!

That’s OK. Fresh bolted downhill in 5:02 for the first mile (not recommended by me) and hung tough for a nice victory.

For complete results, check this link.

Thursday, June 2, 2011

Awesome honor for Brittany Burns

Check out the following link to a story on www.goredfoxes.com about grad student Brittany Burns. This is the third year Britt has been named First Team Academic All District.

The competition to be selected for this honor is fierce, and it's amazing and truly noteworthy that Britt earned it three years in a row. To say we are proud of her would be the understatement of the year.

Britt just completed her eligibility for us, after 5 wonderful years. She will be missed. And now, she will go down as one of the most prolific student-athletes in Marist history.

Final note: Special thanks to my good pal, Sports Information Director Mike Ferraro, for doing the legwork required to nominate Britt for this honor. Mike and his staff do an amazing job promoting all sports teams at Marist.

Wednesday, June 1, 2011

Midday madness

Yesterday as I was trying to get a little work done at the McCann Center, I was confronted by two very sweaty young men -- Reynolds and Big Man Moss, both of whom will be in Poughkeepsie all summer working and training.

This was right around noontime, on one of these brutally hot days (note: cold front coming in later!). They were soaked in sweat after a 7-mile run. Well, OF COURSE they were soaked in sweat after a 7-mile run -- in the middle of the day, with high heat.

Note to all: Now that summer weather is here to stay, PLEASE try to avoid the midday period for your main runs. When I say "midday period," I am talking anywhere between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Try to run early (before 9 a.m.) or late (after 7 p.m.). Early is better, in terms of temperature. But late is OK as the relentless sun is not as big an issue -- although heat and humidity can remain high at that time.

It will be great to have Chris and Joel around for the summer, as we hope to be frequent aqua-jogging partners with them as our schedules permit.

As always: Run. Rehydrate. Run Some More. But not in the middle of the day!

Spring Lake 5

Congrats to Marist Running alum Mike Rolek, who WON the Spring Lake 5-mile race in Spring Lake, NJ, on Saturday. Rolek was first among 8,165 finishers in 25:19. Nicely done!

Senior Ryan Brown was there cheering Rolek on. Well, actually, Brownie was there cheering on his dad, Dennis Brown, who had a strong finish himself in 45:24. Nicely done, Mr. Brown!

Most recent Marist alum Sam McMullen reported an outstanding effort from the Rahway (NJ) 5k on Memorial Day, but I am still trying to track down official results. Unofficially, via text, Sam said he was second in 15:18 -- but he said the race veered off course and it was quite possibly a sub-15:00 effort. Great stuff!

Women's outdoor track composite results

100-meter dash
Meghann Cocca 13.00 YALE
Meghann Cocca 13.03 METS
Amanda Luccarelli 13.12 YALE
Amanda Luccarelli 13.15 MASS
Amanda Luccarelli 13.18 MON
Amanda Luccarelli 13.26 METS
Meghann Cocca 13.30 MAAC
Amanda Luccarelli 13.31 PRI1
Meghann Cocca 13.31 MON
Meghann Cocca 13.50 PRI1
Emelia Lartey 13.52 MASS
Kim Ladouceur 13.53 METS
Kim Ladouceur 13.63 YALE
Kim Ladouceur 13.73 MAAC
Emelia Lartey 13.75 PRI1
Kim Ladouceur 14.15 MON
Kim Ladouceur 14.24 PRI1

200-meter dash
Amanda Luccarelli 27.32 YALE
Meghann Cocca 27.46 MAAC
Emelia Lartey 28.11 MASS
Amanda Luccarelli 28.53 PRI1
Kim Ladouceur 28.53 MAAC
Emelia Lartey 28.58 PRI1
Christina Turigiano 28.60 MAAC
Christina Turigiano 28.68 PRI1
Christina Turigiano 28.74 YALE
Hayley Harnett 40.39 PRI1

400-meter dash
Hayley Harnett 1:01.22 PRI1
Tara Nuccitelli 1:03.79 MAAC
Christina Turigiano 1:05.72 MAAC
Ailish Rowley 1:06.11 PRI1
Christina Turigiano 1:06.36 MASS
Tara Nuccitelli 1:06.37 PRI1
Ailish Rowley 1:06.48 MON
Christina Turigiano 1:06.61 YALE
Christina Turigiano 1:07.49 PRI1
Christina Turigiano 1:08.16 MON
Colleen Meenan 1:08.40 METS
Tara Nuccitelli 1:08.54 METS
Briana Crowe 1:09.16 METS

800-meter run
Briana Crowe 2:18.35 MAAC
Briana Crowe 2:19.03 MASS
Briana Crowe 2:19.86 YALE
Jackie Gamboli 2:21.15 MAAC
Jackie Gamboli 2:22.28 PRI1
Briana Crowe 2:23.31 PRI1
Kelley Hanifin 2:23.46 MAAC
Briana Crowe 2:24.52 MON
Colleen Meenan 2:25.11 YALE
Erin O’Reilly 2:25.32 MAAC
Erin O’Reilly 2:25.49 MASS
Nicole Weir 2:25.89 MASS
Nicole Weir 2:26.56 PRI1
Laura Lindsley 2:26.70 MAAC
Colleen Meenan 2:27.78 MASS
Tara Nuccitelli 2:27.86 MASS
Kelley Hanifin 2:28.63 YALE
Jillian Corley 2:28.69 MON
Laura Lindsley 2:28.87 PRI1
Jillian Corley 2:29.72 PRI1
Julie Hudak 2:30.32 YALE
Rebecca Denise 2:30.50 MASS
Nicole Weir 2:31.51 YALE
Julie Hudak 2:31.65 MON
Erin O’Reilly 2:32.10 METS
Kelley Hanifin 2:32.13 MON
Laura Lindsley 2:32.24 YALE
Jillian Corley 2:33.06 YALE
Julie Hudak 2:33.82 PRI1
Laura Lindsley 2:33.93 MON
Jillian Corley 2:35.30 METS
Tara Nuccitelli 2:36.13 PRI1
Tara Nuccitelli 2:36.28 MON
Laura Lindsley 2:40.81 METS
Kelley Hanifin 2:41.39 METS

1,500-meter run
Jackie Gamboli 4:42.34 PRI2
Jackie Gamboli 4:47.88 PRI1
Erin O’Reilly 4:48.72 YALE
Erin O’Reilly 4:52.01 MASS
Jackie Gamboli 4:53.90 YALE
Jackie Gamboli 4:54.81 MON
Erin O’Reilly 4:55.56 MAAC
Jillian Corley 4:58.99 MON
Julie Hudak 5:00.32 MASS
Erin O’Reilly 5:00.63 MON
Rebecca Denise 5:02.30 MASS
Jillian Corley 5:03.11 PRI1
Dayna McLaughlin 5:03.24 MAAC
Dayna McLaughlin 5:05.34 PRI1
Rebecca Denise 5:05.78 PRI1
Julie Hudak 5:07.12 YALE
Julie Hudak 5:07.76 MON
Rebecca Denise 5:08.43 MAAC
Rebecca Denise 5:08.53 YALE
Elizabeth O’Brien 5:08.89 MAAC
Julie Hudak 5:09.34 PRI1
Dayna McLaughlin 5:09.55 YALE
Dayna McLaughlin 5:10.46 MON
Elizabeth O’Brien 5:11.69 MASS
Julie Hudak 5:11.82 MAAC
Colleen Smith 5:12.33 MASS
Rebecca Denise 5:14.47 MON
Elizabeth O’Brien 5:15.79 MON
Elizabeth O’Brien 5:17.81 YALE
Rachael Peterson 5:19.71 VASS
Dayna McLaughlin 5:21.04 METS
Colleen Smith 5:22.23 MON
Allyson O’Brien 5:22.59 MON
Miy Mahran 5:22.72 MASS
Rebecca Denise 5:23.18 METS
Kelley Gould 5:23.24 MON
Colleen Smith 5:23.44 PRI1
Elizabeth O’Brien 5:27.37 METS
Allyson O’Brien 5:27.58 MASS
Miy Mahran 5:31.25 VASS
Miy Mahran 5:35.48 METS
Rachael Peterson 5:36.76 YALE
Rachael Peterson 5:39.08 PRI1
Miy Mahran 5:39.90 MON
Rachael Peterson 5:39.90 MON

3,000-meter steeplechase
Brittany Burns 10:43.41#* MSAC
Brittany Burns 10:45.86# ECAC
Brittany Burns 10:47.14 MAAC
Brittany Burns 10:59.64 PRI1
Jillian Corley 11:59.49 YALE
Jillian Corley 12:02.13 MAAC
Colleen Smith 12:07.06 MAAC
Colleen Smith 12:11.5h METS
Colleen Smith 12:14.07 YALE
Jillian Corley 12:41.1h METS

3,000-meter run
Erin O’Reilly 10:47.80 PRI1
Kelley Gould 11:04.92 YALE
Rachel Bremer 11:14.66 YALE
Kelley Gould 11:29.13 PRI1
Rachel Lichtenwalner 11:34.76 YALE
Rachel Bremer 11:38.10 PRI1
Miy Mahran 11:40.28 PRI1

5,000-meter run
Brittany Burns 17:10.60#* PENN
Addie DiFrancesco 17:47.78 PRI2
Addie DiFrancesco 17:50.1h METS
Addie DiFrancesco 18:16.61 MON
Jillian Corley 18:35.17 MAAC
Kathryn Sheehan 18:59.57 MON
Kelley Gould 19:05.62 MAAC
Kelley Gould 19:18.6h METS
Kelley Gould 19:24.09 MASS
Kelley Gould 19:36.83 MON
Rachel Bremer 19:39.8h METS
Rachel Bremer 19:41.83 MON
Rachel Bremer 19:53.45 MAAC
Ashley Jensen 19:59.1h METS
Rachel Lichtenwalner 20:03.76 MASS
Rachel Lichtenwalner 20:07.23 MAAC
Rachel Lichtenwalner 20:10.8h METS
Rachel Lichtenwalner 20:13.23 MON
Ashley Jensen 20:22.31 MASS
Ashley Jensen 20:22.97 MON
Rachel Bremer 20:37.02 MASS

10,000-meter run
Addie DiFrancesco 37:19.07# MAAC
Addie DiFrancesco 37:21.58# MASS

4x100-meter relay

Marist A 50.80 MAAC
Marist A 51.51 PRI1

4x400-meter relay
Marist A 4:06.71 MAAC
Marist A 4:12.66 MASS
Marist A 4:12.78 PRI1
Marist A 4:13.43 YALE
Marist A 4:19.94 MON

4x800-meter relay
Marist A 9:35.48 MAAC

Sprint medley relay
Marist A 4:30.91 MON

Javelin
Rachael Eichacker 32.38 MASS
Rachael Eichacker 29.09 MAAC
Rachael Eichacker 26.94 PRI1
Rachael Eichacker 26.78 METS

Long jump
Brooke Kristensen 5.03 YALE
Kristen Vogel 4.75 YALE
Shannon Vogel 4.61 MASS
Shannon Vogel 4.60 PRI1
Kristen Vogel 4.49 PRI1
Brooke Kristensen 4.49 MAAC
Brooke Kristensen 4.45 MASS
Kristen Vogel 4.42 MASS
Shannon Vogel 4.32 YALE
Brooke Kristensen 4.24 PRI1
Brooke Kristensen 4.20 METS
Brooke Kristensen 4.12 MON

Triple jump
Brooke Kristensen 10.55 YALE
Brooke Kristensen 10.42 MASS
Shannon Vogel 10.23 PRI1
Brooke Kristensen 10.19 MAAC
Brooke Kristensen 9.97 MON
Kristen Vogel 9.79 YALE
Kristen Vogel 9.79 PRI1
Brooke Kristensen 9.71 PRI1
Shannon Vogel 9.49 YALE

* = school record
# = ECAC qualifier

Meet name/date
MON = Monmouth, 3.26
PRI1 = Sam Howell Princeton, 4.1/4.2
MASS = UMass Invitational, 4.9
MSAC = Mt. SAC Relays, 4.14
METS = Mets, 4.15/4.16
PRI2 = Larry Ellis Princeton, 4.22
PENN = Penn Relays, 4.28-4.29
YALE = Yale Springtime, 5.1
VASS = Matthew Vassar Open, 5.6
MAAC = MAAC Championships, 5.7-5.8
ECAC = ECAC Championships, 5.13

Men's outdoor track composite results

100-meter dash
Mike McCloskey 11.34 MASS
Mike McCloskey 11.37 MAAC
Mike McCloskey 11.54 YALE
Darren Bushey 11.57 MAAC
Mike McCloskey 11.63 PRI1
Darren Bushey 11.63 YALE
Mike McCloskey 11.66 MON
Jesse Aprile 11.66 MASS
Darren Bushey 11.68 METS
Jesse Aprile 11.71 METS
Mike McCloskey 11.71 METS
Darren Bushey 11.79 PRI1
Darren Bushey 11.89 MON
Mike McCloskey 11.92 VASS
Darren Bushey 12.02 VASS
Neal Viets 12.31 YALE

200-meter dash
Jesse Aprile 22.78* MAAC
Jesse Aprile 23.17 YALE
Mike McCloskey 23.33 MAAC
Phil Krupka 23.53 YALE
Darren Bushey 23.54 MAAC
Mike McCloskey 23.71 MASS
Darren Bushey 23.81 YALE
Mike McCloskey 23.86 PRI1
Darren Bushey 24.18 PRI1
Taylor Bombard 25.11 PRI1

400-meter dash
Phil Krupka 51.26 YALE
Phil Krupka 51.42 MAAC
Chris Coscio 52.10 MAAC
Chris Vanzetta 52.13 PRI1
Chris Vanzetta 52.22 MON
Chris Coscio 52.73 MASS
Chris Coscio 52.98 MON
Dan Conklin 53.18 YALE
Chris Coscio 53.31 YALE
Josh Lopez 53.39 MAAC
Josh Lopez 53.70 MASS
Connor Dodge 53.95 PRI1
Andrew James 54.01 YALE
Chris Coscio 54.09 PRI1
Dan Conklin 54.84 PRI1
John Kristie 54.93 MON
Dan Conklin 55.82 METS
Josh Lopez 57.03 METS
John Kristie 57.57 METS

800-meter run
Chris Vanzetta 1:55.83 YALE
Andrew James 1:56.11 PRI2
Matt Panebianco 1:56.93 MAAC
Matt Panebianco 1:57.59 MASS
Chris Vanzetta 1:57.64 MASS
Matt Panebianco 1:58.60 YALE
Andrew James 1:59.72 PRI1
Kyle Havard 2:00.27 YALE
Matt Panebianco 2:00.28 PRI1
Danny Mendoza 2:01.97 YALE
Danny Mendoza 2:03.44 VASS
Isaiah Miller 2:03.48 VASS
Kyle Havard 2:06.38 METS
Kyle Havard 2:07.81 PRI1
Nick Hughes 2:10.42 PRI1
Alex Cuesta 2:14.93 METS

1,500-meter run
Will Griffin 3:55.76 MAAC
Ben Windisch 4:00.94 PRI2
Conor Shelley 4:01.86 PRI2
Ben Windisch 4:02.46 MASS
Sam McMullen 4:05.82 YALE
Sam McMullen 4:05.95 MAAC
Andrew James 4:08.06 PRI1
Matt Panebianco 4:09.23 PRI1
Andrew James 4:09.25 MASS
Ben Windisch 4:09.39 MAAC
Billy Posch 4:09.66 MON
Ben Windish 4:09.82 YALE
Tommy Lipari 4:11.96 PRI1
Pat Duggan 4:13.91 YALE
Nick Webster 4:14.99 PRI1
Andrew James 4:15.29 MON
Billy Posch 4:15.98 METS
Kevin O’Sullivan 4:16.14 VASS
Kyle Havard 4:17.46 PRI1
Pat Duggan 4:17.68 MON
Nick Hughes 4:20.40 PRI1
Joel Moss 4:20.47 MON
Zak Smetana 4:20.82 MON
Ryan Brown 4:21.88 PRI1
Ryan Fitzsimons 4:25.71 YALE
Isaiah Miller 4:26.75 MON

3,000-meter steeplechase
Arquimedes DelaCruz 9:06.60*# PRI2
Arquimedes DelaCruz 9:16.03 IC4A
Arquimedes DelaCruz 9:17.36 PRI1
Arquimedes DelaCruz 9:24.82 MSAC
Ken Walshak 9:25.79 MSAC
Arquimedes DelaCruz 9:33.21 MAAC
Ken Walshak 9:38.16 PRI1
Nick Webster 9:40.97 MAAC
Ken Walshak 9:43.35 MAAC
Nick Webster 9:46.78 PRI1
Tom Lipari 9:49.87 MAAC
Nick Hughes 10:09.20 MAAC
Nick Hughes 10:13.76 MON
Nick Hughes 10:17.36 YALE

5,000-meter run
Will Griffin 14:31.91*# IC4A
Will Griffin 14:35.85# PENN
Ken Walshak 14:47.07 PRI2
Will Griffin 14:48.56 PRI1
Zak Smetana 14:50.39 PRI2
Arquimedes DelaCruz 14:51.00 PENN
Conor Shelley 14:59.93 MAAC
Billy Posch 15:02.13 PRI2
Billy Posch 15:06.02 YALE
Joel Moss 15:07.87 PRI2
Tommy Lipari 15:09.61 PRI2
Conor Shelley 15:10.08 PENN
Tommy Lipari 15:16.96 MASS
Billy Posch 15:17.16 MON
Pat Duggan 15:17.59 PRI2
Billy Posch 15:19.22 PRI1
Billy Posch 15:23.00 MAAC
Zak Smetana 15:23.08 MASS
Tim Keegan 15:25.97 MASS
Mike Keegan 15:30.66 MON
Brian Townsend 15:32.15 PRI2
Mike Keegan 15:34.24 MASS
Mike Keegan 15:35.60 YALE
Pat Duggan 15:37.39 MON
Brian Townsend 15:38.79 PRI1
Zak Smetana 15:40.03 MAAC
Nick Webster 15:40.62 MASS
Brian Townsend 15:42.53 YALE
Mike Clausen 15:48.23 MASS
Nick Salek 15:52.92 MASS
Ryan Brown 15:53.46 MASS
Zak Smetana 15:55.27 MON
Kevin O’Sullivan 15:55.29 YALE
Mike Nicoletti 16:00.44 MASS
Pat Duggan 16:00.91 MAAC
Isaiah Miller 16:02.30 MON
Will Schanz 16:05.28 YALE
Billy Hild 16:07.81 YALE
Will Schanz 16:11.56 MASS
Ryan Brown 16:12.38 YALE
Will Schanz 16:19.5h METS
Isaiah Miller 16:19.53 VASS
Mike Clausen 16:19.7h METS
Isaiah Miller 16:22.56 YALE
Ryan Fitzsimons 16:39.63 VASS
Doug Ainscow 16:41.61 YALE

10,000-meter run
Will Griffin 29:45.81!#* MSAC
Will Griffin 30:25.55# NCAA
Conor Shelley 30:33.00# PRI1
Ken Walshak 31:01.64# IC4A
Ken Walshak 31:02.72# PENN
Joel Moss 31:37.77 PRI1
Conor Shelley 31:41.64 IC4A
Mike Nicoletti 32:14.7h METS
Mike Keegan 32:15.2h METS
Tim Keegan 32:20.60 MAAC
Mike Keegan 32:22.80 MAAC
Joel Moss 32:25.20 PENN
Mike Nicoletti 32:31.90 MON
Tim Keegan 32:37.09 PENN
Isaiah Miller 32:44.15J MASS
Nick Hughes 32:45.14J MASS
Brian Townsend 32:45.97 MAAC
Joel Moss 32:49.18 MAAC
Kevin O’Sullivan 32:54.73 MON
Billy Hild 32:59.02 VASS
Nick Salek 32:59.18 MON
Kevin O’Sullivan 33:06.9h METS
Mike Nicoletti 33:09.53 MAAC
Will Schanz 33:09.65 VASS
Ryan Brown 33:16.9h METS
Mike Clausen 33:21.29 VASS
Billy Hild 33:55.97 MON
Nick Salek 34:04.1h METS
Doug Ainscow 34:04.85 MASS
Will Schanz 34:24.01 MON
Billy Hild 34:38.02 MASS
Doug Ainscow 34:46.57 MON
Nick Salek 34:49.35 VASS
Doug Ainscow 34:56.17 VASS
Brendan Green 36:09.19 MON
Brendan Green 36:35.88 VASS

110-meter hurdles
Taylor Bombard 17.74 MASS
Taylor Bombard 18.33 VASS
Taylor Bombard 18.44 PRI1

400-meter hurdles
Mike Clifford 56.36 MAAC
Mike Clifford 56.39 YALE
Mike Clifford 58.22 MASS
Mike Clifford 59.95 PRI1
Mike Clifford 1:01.11 MON

4x100-meter relay
Marist A 43.40 MAAC
Marist A 43.98 YALE
Marist A 44.32 MASS
Marist A 44.80 PRI1
Marist A 45.17 MON

4x400-meter relay
Marist A 3:24.28 MAAC
Marist A 3:29.07 MASS
Marist A 3:29.74 YALE
Marist A 3:30.01 PENN
Marist B 3:31.66 MASS
Marist A 3:33.44 PRI1
Marist A 3:33.47 MON

4x800-meter relay
Marist A 7:55.82 MAAC

Sprint medley relay
Marist A 3:42.58 MON

Hammer throw
Sean Ellman 32.60 METS
Sean Ellman 32.42 MAAC
Sean Ellman 31.63 MASS

Javelin
Pasquale Magneri 42.66 MAAC
Jake Akey 41.54 YALE
Jake Akey 40.50 MAAC
Jake Akey 39.83 MON
Jake Akey 39.17 PRI1
Jake Akey 39.01 METS
Pasquale Magneri 38.91 MASS
Pasquale Magneri 38.59 METS

Long jump
Jesse Aprile 6.40 YALE
Jesse Aprile 5.98 METS
Jesse Aprile 5.95 MON
Jesse Aprile 5.93 MASS

Triple jump
Jesse Aprile 12.28 YALE
Jesse Aprile 12.22 MASS
Jesse Aprile 11.98 MON

* = school record
# = IC4A qualifier
J = USA Junior qualifier
! = NCAA qualifier

Meet name/date
MON = Monmouth, 3.26
PRI1 = Sam Howell Princeton, 4.1/4.2
MASS = UMass Invitational, 4.9
MSAC = Mt. SAC Relays, 4.14
METS = Mets, 4.15/4.16
PRI2 = Larry Ellis Princeton, 4.22
PENN = Penn Relays, 4.28-4.29
YALE = Yale Springtime, 5.1
VASS = Matthew Vassar Open, 5.6
MAAC = MAAC Championships, 5.7-5.8
IC4A = IC4A Championships, 5.13
NCAA = NCAA Regional, 5.26