Friday, June 1, 2012
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Bryant Lemon Donates $1 Million Towards Bronco Stadium Expansion
It's the time that your university needs you, and Bryant Lemon and his family have stepped up with a $1 million donation to the Bronco Football Complex. The Lemon family asked that the donation be designated for the new recruiting lounge and therefore it will be named the Bryant Lemon Recruiting Lounge.
Work is underway on the new $22 million football complex, a 68,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art facility that will include coaches' offices, meeting rooms, an academic center weight room, athletic training room, equipment and the locker room for the Boise State team.
Work is underway on the new $22 million football complex, a 68,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art facility that will include coaches' offices, meeting rooms, an academic center weight room, athletic training room, equipment and the locker room for the Boise State team.
"The Lemon family's generosity in supporting our student-athletes is greatly appreciated," Bronco head football coach Chris Petersen stated. "It's great when former student-athletes remain involved in our program. Their willingness to give back is proof they valued their time at Boise State."
Lemon played for former Boise State head football coach Lyle Smith in 1953 and 1954, helping the Broncos to a 17-1-1 record. Lemon received his undergraduate degree in civil engineering from the University of Idaho in 1958, and his master's degree in engineering administration from George Washington University in 1961. He worked on several high-profile projects throughout the country before forming BRYCON Corporation in 1990, one of the largest industrial contractors in the Southwest. BRYCON has worked on projects such as advanced technology, manufacturing, industrial, cleanroom, healthcare and office build-out.
Bill Lemon, president of BRYCON, noted his father was a great Bronco fan:
"He has watched the growth and development of the program for many years. It is with great pleasure we are able to support the future advancement of Boise State and its athletic program in my Dad's name."
BRYCON is located in Rio Rancho, N.M., a suburb of Albuquerque.
Student-Athletes at Boise State Set Academic Record
Student-athletes at Boise State recorded the highest grade-point average on record this past semester, combining for an average of 3.00.
Sixty-five percent of Bronco student-athletes were above 3.0, the highest in a semester. The women's golf team led the way for Boise State with a combined 3.68 G.P.A. while the women's tennis team has a cumulative GPA of 3.54. Teams from football, softball, volleyball, women's golf, women's tennis and wrestling all set team GPA records during the spring, either for the spring semester, cumulative, or both.
Sixty-five percent of Bronco student-athletes were above 3.0, the highest in a semester. The women's golf team led the way for Boise State with a combined 3.68 G.P.A. while the women's tennis team has a cumulative GPA of 3.54. Teams from football, softball, volleyball, women's golf, women's tennis and wrestling all set team GPA records during the spring, either for the spring semester, cumulative, or both.
Nate Potter (football) and Jake Swartz (wrestling) were named Academic All-Americans while Potter, Tyler Shoemaker (football) and Amanda Burnett (swimming and diving) each earned all-district academic honors.
The Bronco football team recorded the second-highest academic score of schools competing in bowl games for the second straight year, according to the Higher Ed Watch's academic report.
Vujovic Signs with Boise State
Vukasin Vujovic has signed a letter of intent to play basketball at Boise State, according to head basketball coach Leon Rice.
Bujovic is a 6-9, 220-pound forward from Belgrade, Serbia, who averaged 16 points and 5.8 rebounds a game last year for S Beograd, the junior team of Euroleague member Partizan.
“Vukasin is one of the top power forwards in his age group in Serbia, one of the top basketball playing countries in the world,” Rice said. “We are excited about the impact he will have on our team next season.”
Bujovic is a 6-9, 220-pound forward from Belgrade, Serbia, who averaged 16 points and 5.8 rebounds a game last year for S Beograd, the junior team of Euroleague member Partizan.
“Vukasin is one of the top power forwards in his age group in Serbia, one of the top basketball playing countries in the world,” Rice said. “We are excited about the impact he will have on our team next season.”
New Banners Being Installed at Bronco Stadium
Banners of four Boise State senior football players are being installed on the east side of Bronco Stadium. Wide receiver Mitch Burroughs, cornerback Jerrell Gavins, running back D.J. Harper and cornerback Jamar Taylor are featured this year.
Burroughs hopes to be more of a factor this fall, having started seven games last season. He caught 49 passes for 500 yards and one touhdown and led the Broncos and the Mountain West Conference and was ranked 8th in the nation in punt returns with a 13.3 average.
Gavins was off to a great start in the first three games of 2011 with three interceptions and 11 tackles before a season-ending injury. His absence was a key reason why Boise State did not go undefeated.
Taylor started nine games and posted 27 tackles and two interceptions, including one he returned a school record 100 yards for a touchdown against Arizona State in the Las Vegas Bowl.
Wednesday, May 30, 2012
Boise State's Tara Glover Named Third Team All-America
Boise State center fielder Tara Glover became the first Bronco softball player to earn All-America status, as Tara was named third-team All-America by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association.
Glover let the nation in hits (88) and hits per game (1.63) during the regular season and batted .476 to rank third in the NCAA. Yeah, makes sense why she's third team and not first team, huh? In addition, she had 29 multi-hit games, reached base safely in an amazing 52 of 54 games, and set school records for batting average, hits, runs (54), doubles (14), triples (four) and steals (18), while also leading the team in on-base percentage (.510) and slugging percentage (.708).
"Tara was very deserving of this honor," said Boise State Head Coach Erin Thorpe. "She was the spark plug for our offense all season long and her competitive drive and overall athleticism were invaluable to us in so many ways."
"It's very exciting and definitely a pleasant surprise," Glover said. "I really want to thank all of the coaches at Boise State, my travel ball coaches and high school coaches, too, for helping to get me here. My parents and brothers have also always been there, pushing me and getting me through some of the times I didn't necessarily want to be on a softball field."
Glover was named NFCA All-Pacific Region Second Team and Mountain West Conference Co-Player of the Year. Glover broke the all-time conference record for batting average. Tara's .622 batting average and .638 on-base percentage rank second all-time for conference games. Glover's 1.067 slugging percentage in conference is third-best in Mountain West Conference history.
"Tara had one of those seasons where you always knew she was going to come through for the team," Thorpe said. "I am so excited to watch her continue to develop over the next couple of years because I still believe she is coming into her own as a player."
"A lot of credit goes to my teammates for keeping me going," Glover added. "This is a great sign of what we can accomplish as a team and having this on our résumé can keep us working hard and help propel us to even greater things next year."
Here is the complete All-America team:
2012 NFCA Division I All-Americans
First Team
| ||
| Pos. | Name | School |
| P | Jolene Henderson | University of California, Berkeley |
| P | Ellen Renfroe | University of Tennessee |
| P | Keilani Ricketts | University of Oklahoma |
| C | Jessica Shults | University of Oklahoma |
| 1B | Lauren Chamberlain | University of Oklahoma |
| 2B | Lauren Gibson | University of Tennessee |
| 3B | Stephany LaRosa | University of California, Los Angeles |
| SS | Katelyn Boyd | Arizona State University |
| OF | Alix Johnson | Arizona State University |
| OF | Michelle Moultrie | University of Florida |
| OF | Christi Orgeron | University of Louisiana at Lafayette |
| UT/P | Valerie Arioto | University of California, Berkeley |
| UT/Non-P or DP | Camilla Carrera | University of Texas at El Paso |
| At-Large/P | Rachele Fico | Louisiana State University |
| At-Large/P | Olivia Galati | Hofstra University |
| At-Large/P | Chelsea Thomas | University of Missouri |
| At-Large/UT-P | Jackie Traina | University of Alabama |
| At-Large/OF | Delaney Willard | Brigham Young University |
Second Team
| ||
| Pos. | Name | School |
| P | Sara Nevins | University of South Florida |
| P | Stephanie Ricketts | University of Hawai‘i |
| P | Hannah Rogers | University of Florida |
| C | Amy Buntin | University of Notre Dame |
| 1B | Andrea Harrison | University of California, Los Angeles |
| 2B | Lexy Bennett | University of Texas |
| 3B | Raven Chavanne | University of Tennessee |
| SS | Kaila Hunt | University of Alabama |
| OF | Ashley Fleming | University of Missouri |
| OF | Jamia Reid | University of California, Berkeley |
| OF | Katie Schroeder | University of California, Los Angeles |
| UT/P | Kaitlin Inglesby | University of Washington |
| UT/Non-P or DP | Amanda Locke | University of Alabama |
| At-Large/SS | Sam Fischer | Loyola Marymount University |
| At-Large/OF | Samantha Pappas | University of Oregon |
| At-Large/C | Kristyn Sandberg | University of Georgia |
| At-Large/SS | Madison Shipman | University of Tennessee |
| At-Large/UT-P | Kirstin Verdun | DePaul University |
Third Team
| ||
| Pos. | Name | School |
| P | Erin Arevalo | University of Georgia |
| P | Jenna Caira | Syracuse University |
| P | Jessica Moore | University of Oregon |
| C | Haley Outon | University of Houston |
| 1B | Nikki Armagost | University of the Pacific |
| 2B | Jenna Rich | Stanford University |
| 3B | Marisa Bast | Northwestern University |
| SS | Nerissa Myers | University of Louisiana at Lafayette |
| OF | Jennifer Fenton | University of Alabama |
| OF | Tara Glover | Boise State University |
| OF | Katie Smith | University of Louisiana at Lafayette |
| UT/P | Mel Dumezich | Texas A&M University |
| UT/Non-P or DP | Samantha Camuso | University of California, Los Angeles |
| At-Large/SS | Nichole Beall | Radford University |
| At-Large/P | Tori Collins | University of Louisville |
| At-Large/UT-NP-DP | Taner Fowler | University of Louisville |
| At-Large/C | Jessica Garcia | University of New Mexico |
| At-Large/SS | Hayley Miles | San Diego State University |
Tuesday, May 29, 2012
Kristin Hill is the 2012 Bronco Coach of the Year
Congratulations to Kristin Hill, the 2012 Boise State Coach of the Year. Kristin received 34.5% of the vote, edging football coach Chris Petersen, who had 32.%.
Hill led the Bronco swimming & diving team to the Mountain West Conference championship, the first-ever for the school and the third conference title in a row for Hill's team.
Hill led the Bronco swimming & diving team to the Mountain West Conference championship, the first-ever for the school and the third conference title in a row for Hill's team.
Vote for the 2012 Boise State Freshman of the Year
This is a new category this year in the 2012 Bronco of the Year sweepstakes, rewarding the amazing contributions that freshman have made this past year to the success of Boise State. There are five very deserving nominees:
Jessica was a key reason why Boise State won the Mountain West Conference championship. She finished 4th in the 200-yard medley relay and 6th in the 100-yard backstroke, 7th in the 200-yard backstroke, 9th in the 200-yard individual medley and helped the Boise State 400-yard medley relay and the 400-yard freestyle medley team win gold medals at the Championship. Bottelberghe won all four events she entered against Idaho, won both the 200 backstroke and the 200 butterfly at Seattle, won the 100-yard backstroke at the Rice Invitational and scored in five individual events at the Missouri Invitational.
Bottelberghe also competes for the Boise State track team, and finished 13th in the 800-meter run at the Mountain West Championships.
Drmic lit it up for Boise State in his first season, averaging 12.0 points a game to lead his team. The 12 points per game is the third-highest by a freshman in school history and ranked 13th in the Mountain West. He also laid his claim to the backboards with a team-leading 5.0 rebounds a game, and had 33 steals and five blocks for Leon Rice's Broncos. Anthony made 57 three-pointers, a freshman record and ranked sixth in the conference. Drmic started 29 games for Boise State, second-most by a freshman since 1977-78. Drmic was named Honorable Mention All-Mountain West and MW Freshman of the Year.
Krieger gave consistency to the third base position for Kristin Hill's Broncos, eventually winning the starting job (29 starts) and helping Boise State finish second in the Mountain West regular season. Kreiger batted .306 in her freshman season, fourth on the Bronco team, with two home runs and 16 RBI's. Kreiger scored 16 runs and had five doubles.
Miller set freshman receiving records with 62 catches for 679 yards and nine touchdowns in helping the Bronco football team finish second in the Mountain West. Miller tied for the team lead in receptions with Tyler Shoemaker. Matt averaged 4.77 receptions per game, second in the Mountain West, and his 52.23 yards per game ranked sixth in the conference. Miller had nine catches against TCU. He was a FWAA Freshman All-American.
.jpg)
VanderMalle performed like a seasoned veteran, showing great leadership in finishing 8th at the Mountain West Conference Championships in the 6K race. VanderMalle completed the distance in 21:20.4 to help the Broncos finish third.
Jessica Bottelberghe, swimming
Jessica was a key reason why Boise State won the Mountain West Conference championship. She finished 4th in the 200-yard medley relay and 6th in the 100-yard backstroke, 7th in the 200-yard backstroke, 9th in the 200-yard individual medley and helped the Boise State 400-yard medley relay and the 400-yard freestyle medley team win gold medals at the Championship. Bottelberghe won all four events she entered against Idaho, won both the 200 backstroke and the 200 butterfly at Seattle, won the 100-yard backstroke at the Rice Invitational and scored in five individual events at the Missouri Invitational.
Bottelberghe also competes for the Boise State track team, and finished 13th in the 800-meter run at the Mountain West Championships.
Anthony Drmic, men's basketball
Drmic lit it up for Boise State in his first season, averaging 12.0 points a game to lead his team. The 12 points per game is the third-highest by a freshman in school history and ranked 13th in the Mountain West. He also laid his claim to the backboards with a team-leading 5.0 rebounds a game, and had 33 steals and five blocks for Leon Rice's Broncos. Anthony made 57 three-pointers, a freshman record and ranked sixth in the conference. Drmic started 29 games for Boise State, second-most by a freshman since 1977-78. Drmic was named Honorable Mention All-Mountain West and MW Freshman of the Year.
Jordan Kreiger, softball
Krieger gave consistency to the third base position for Kristin Hill's Broncos, eventually winning the starting job (29 starts) and helping Boise State finish second in the Mountain West regular season. Kreiger batted .306 in her freshman season, fourth on the Bronco team, with two home runs and 16 RBI's. Kreiger scored 16 runs and had five doubles.
Matt Miller, football
Miller set freshman receiving records with 62 catches for 679 yards and nine touchdowns in helping the Bronco football team finish second in the Mountain West. Miller tied for the team lead in receptions with Tyler Shoemaker. Matt averaged 4.77 receptions per game, second in the Mountain West, and his 52.23 yards per game ranked sixth in the conference. Miller had nine catches against TCU. He was a FWAA Freshman All-American.
Marisa VanderMalle, women's cross country
VanderMalle performed like a seasoned veteran, showing great leadership in finishing 8th at the Mountain West Conference Championships in the 6K race. VanderMalle completed the distance in 21:20.4 to help the Broncos finish third.
Monday, May 28, 2012
Boise State 6th in College Football History for Consecutive 10-Win Seasons
The players returning for the Boise State football team are the keepers of tradition, defenders of the Broncos' proud tradition of excellence. They are entrusted with continuing one of the most remarkable records in the history of college football.
Boise State ranks sixth in the history of the sport for the most consecutive 10-win seasons. The Broncos have won 10 or more every year since 2006. Six straight seasons, and probably not coincidentally, as long as Chris Petersen has been coaching the team.
Florida State holds the all-time record of 14 (1987-2000) that may never be broken. Texas is second with nine (2001-2009) but that very well could be tied by Virginia Tech this season. The Hokies are going for their ninth in a row, having won 10 or more every year since 2004. USC won 10 or more from 2002-2008, Miami of Florida put together eight in a row and then it's the Broncos. Boise State has more consecutive 10-win seasons than every other school in the nation, including Alabama, Michigan, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. But the Sooners have accomplished something no other school has done--win 10 games in five consecutive seasons three different times.
Interestingly enough, the 12 schools that are at the top of this list pretty represent most of the powerhouses in the history of college football. Two teams notably absent from this group of consistent 10-game winners are Notre Dame and Penn State. The best the Nittany Lions did was four seasons (1971-1974), while Notre Dame strung three 10-win seasons from 1991-1993. This list pretty much sums up how great these 12 schools are.
1. Florida State 14 (1987-2000)
2. Texas 9 (2001-2009)
3. Miami of Florida 8 (1985-1992)
3. Virginia Tech 8 (2004-2011)
5. USC 7 (2002-2008)
6. Boise State 6 (2006-2011)
6. Florida 6 (1993-1998)
8. Alabama 5 (1971-1975)
8. Michigan 5 (1901-1905)
8. Nebraska 5 (1993-1997)
8. Ohio State 5 (2006-2010)
8. Oklahoma 5 (1954-1958)
8. Oklahoma 5 (1971-1975)
8. Oklahoma 5 (2000-2004)
Boise State ranks sixth in the history of the sport for the most consecutive 10-win seasons. The Broncos have won 10 or more every year since 2006. Six straight seasons, and probably not coincidentally, as long as Chris Petersen has been coaching the team.
Florida State holds the all-time record of 14 (1987-2000) that may never be broken. Texas is second with nine (2001-2009) but that very well could be tied by Virginia Tech this season. The Hokies are going for their ninth in a row, having won 10 or more every year since 2004. USC won 10 or more from 2002-2008, Miami of Florida put together eight in a row and then it's the Broncos. Boise State has more consecutive 10-win seasons than every other school in the nation, including Alabama, Michigan, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. But the Sooners have accomplished something no other school has done--win 10 games in five consecutive seasons three different times.
Interestingly enough, the 12 schools that are at the top of this list pretty represent most of the powerhouses in the history of college football. Two teams notably absent from this group of consistent 10-game winners are Notre Dame and Penn State. The best the Nittany Lions did was four seasons (1971-1974), while Notre Dame strung three 10-win seasons from 1991-1993. This list pretty much sums up how great these 12 schools are.
1. Florida State 14 (1987-2000)
2. Texas 9 (2001-2009)
3. Miami of Florida 8 (1985-1992)
3. Virginia Tech 8 (2004-2011)
5. USC 7 (2002-2008)
6. Boise State 6 (2006-2011)
6. Florida 6 (1993-1998)
8. Alabama 5 (1971-1975)
8. Michigan 5 (1901-1905)
8. Nebraska 5 (1993-1997)
8. Ohio State 5 (2006-2010)
8. Oklahoma 5 (1954-1958)
8. Oklahoma 5 (1971-1975)
8. Oklahoma 5 (2000-2004)
Who Has More Consecutive 10-Win Seasons in History: Alabama or Boise State
The Crimson Tide are the consumate "Blue Blood" of college football, with numerous mythical national championships. Alabama's longest streak of consecutive 10-win seasons came from 1971-1975, five seasons in a row. What an awesome streak.
Boise State has never gotten that chance to win the mythical national championship in Division I. Sure, they won it on the field in I-AA and in junior college, but the "Blue Bloods" have done their best to make sure the Broncos never get a chance to win it on the field. Boise State's longest streak of consecutive 10-win seasons is actually still current. The Broncos have won 10 games every year from 2006-2011, six seasons in a row. Even more impressive.
Boise State has never gotten that chance to win the mythical national championship in Division I. Sure, they won it on the field in I-AA and in junior college, but the "Blue Bloods" have done their best to make sure the Broncos never get a chance to win it on the field. Boise State's longest streak of consecutive 10-win seasons is actually still current. The Broncos have won 10 games every year from 2006-2011, six seasons in a row. Even more impressive.
New Items Added To E-Store
I have recently added some items to my E-Store page. I'm amazed by the exponential growth in Boise State products over the last ten years. There's a plethora of Bronco items out there--I try to add only the best ones. There are now eight pages of Bronco apparel, hardware, souvenirs, DVD's and collectibles. Be sure to check out the page to see if there's a hot new Bronco item you may want to get!
Sunday, May 27, 2012
Emma Bates Is Headed to Nationals!
17 Broncos came to Austin in search of bigger things. 16 did not qualify for the NCAA Championships and Kurt Felix was feeling pretty lonely, about to be the only Boise State student-athlete at the Championships which start June 6.
In one of the final events of the West Regional Championships, Emma Bates broke the Boise State school record in the 5,000 meters by more than four seconds to finish 11th and reserve her spot in the National Championships. Bates ran the distance in 16:16.74 and will compete in two weeks. Felix automatically qualified in the Championships since he is ranked 4th in the nation in the decathlon, an event which is not contested at Regionals.
Way to go Emma! Congrats and best of luck!
In one of the final events of the West Regional Championships, Emma Bates broke the Boise State school record in the 5,000 meters by more than four seconds to finish 11th and reserve her spot in the National Championships. Bates ran the distance in 16:16.74 and will compete in two weeks. Felix automatically qualified in the Championships since he is ranked 4th in the nation in the decathlon, an event which is not contested at Regionals.
Way to go Emma! Congrats and best of luck!
Event 27 Women 5000 Meter Run
================================================================
One round. 2 heats
Advance top 5 from each ht. plus next best 2 times to drake
Double waterfall start. 2/3 on main start line. Random draw
American: A 14:44.76 8/27/2010 Molly Huddle, Saucony
College Best: C 15:07.64 5/2/2009 Jenny Barringer, Colorado
NCAA Meet: M 15:15.08 6/13/2008 Sally Kipyego, Texas Tech
Name Year School Prelims
================================================================
Preliminaries
1 Megan Goethals SO Washington 15:46.82Q
2 Kathy Kroeger JR Stanford 16:16.07Q
3 Natosha Rogers JR Texas A&M 15:50.13Q
4 Aliphine Tuliamuk JR Wichita State 16:16.87Q
5 Jessica Tebo SR Colorado 15:54.13Q
6 Sara Sutherland SO Texas 16:18.17Q
7 Alex Kosinski SR Oregon 15:56.39Q
8 Elvin Kibet SO Arizona 16:20.88Q
9 Chelsea Reilly SR California 16:15.89Q
10 McKenzie Melander SR Iowa 16:26.06Q
11 Emma Bates FR Boise State 16:16.74q
12 Allison Woodward FR Oregon 16:17.38q
13 Katrina Drennen SR Montana 16:35.61
14 Rose Tanui SR Texas Tech 16:49.20
15 Liberty Miller FR Washington 16:52.17
16 Diana Medina SR Southern Utah 16:53.17
17 Laura Docherty SO Minnesota 16:59.51
18 Kelsey Smith FR UCLA 17:01.01
19 Rochelle Kanuho JR Northern Arizona 17:01.15
20 Lauren Mugnaini SO Sacramento St. 17:01.97
21 Allison Pye SR Rice 17:02.25
22 Rachel Mitchell JR Sacramento St. 17:03.96
23 Rachel Johnson FR Baylor 17:05.56
24 Betsy Flood SR Iowa 17:06.54
25 Aisling Cuffe FR Stanford 17:07.32
26 Nicole Peters SR Colorado St. 17:07.62
27 Kaitlin Flattmann FR Arkansas 17:08.57
28 MichaelAnne Laurent JR BYU 17:10.36
29 Marielle Hall SO Texas 17:12.53
30 Megan Ranegar JR Iowa 17:16.90
31 Erin Hegarty FR Baylor 17:17.55
32 Kristine Eikrem-Engeset SR SMU 17:18.13
33 Alycia Cridebring SO UC Davis 17:18.79
34 Jessica Tonn FR Stanford 17:19.37
35 Kyla Chapman SR Wisconsin 17:24.99
36 Susannah Hurst FR Utah 17:25.10
37 Margo Richardson SO Saint Louis 17:26.27
38 Katie Moen FR Iowa State 17:26.76
39 Macy Bricks FR Arizona State 17:29.63
40 Natasa Vulic SO Arizona State 17:31.69
41 Jamie Smith JR Southern Utah 17:31.73
42 Ashley Scott JR Tulsa 17:40.01
43 Cate Westenhover JR Baylor 17:51.61
44 Mareike Schrulle JR Iowa 18:07.73
45 Kelly Dawson SR TCU 18:11.55
-- Laura Suur JR San Francisco DNF
-- Dominique Scott FR Arkansas DNF
-- Bailey Belvis JR Missouri DNS
Saturday, May 26, 2012
Osai Finishes 14th in Women's Hammer
Boise State's Alyssa Osai finished just 2 1/2 feet shy of qualifying for the NCAA Championships at the West Regional Track & Field Championships in Austin. Osai finished 14th, with only 12 taken to Drake for the Championships.
Preliminaries
1 Kearsten Peoples FR Missouri 62.38mq 204-08
58.31m 58.93m 62.38m
2 DeAnna Price FR Southern Illinois 61.99mq 203-04
58.07m 61.85m 61.99m
3 Linda Oseso SR California 60.72mq 199-02
60.72m FOUL 59.36m
4 J'Quyra Moncur-Blue JR Fresno State 60.31mq 197-10
58.17m 60.31m FOUL
5 DeAnne Hahn SR Minnesota 59.97mq 196-09
58.93m 59.97m 57.30m
6 Kim Fortney JR Southern Illinois 59.11mq 193-11
58.49m 59.11m 55.70m
7 Lauren Chambers SO USC 58.63mq 192-04
58.63m FOUL FOUL
8 Meagan McKee SO Fresno State 58.54mq 192-01
57.07m 58.54m 57.92m
9 Jenna Sliwinski JR Colorado St. 58.31mq 191-04
58.28m 57.69m 58.31m
10 Danielle Rios SR UNLV 58.20mq 190-11
FOUL 58.20m 57.68m
11 Kayla Kovar SO Southern Utah 58.16mq 190-10
58.16m FOUL FOUL
12 Kiah Hicks FR Colorado St. 58.10mq 190-07
55.48m 56.21m 58.10m
13 Caitlin Way SO Oklahoma State 57.59m 188-11
FOUL FOUL 57.59m
14 Alyssa Osai JR Boise State 57.35m 188-02
57.35m FOUL FOUL
15 Laishema Hampton JR Iowa State 56.54m 185-06
55.84m FOUL 56.54m
15 Hayli Bozarth SO Iowa State 56.54m 185-06
56.54m FOUL x
17 Cj Navarro JR Arizona State 56.43m 185-02
FOUL 56.43m FOUL
18 Gabby Midles SR Idaho 55.76m 182-11
FOUL 55.31m 55.76m
19 Melissa Coil SR Missouri 55.49m 182-01
51.64m 55.49m 53.86m
20 Lauren Stuart SO Northern Arizona 54.87m 180-00
FOUL 54.87m 53.06m
21 Ashley Gatewood SR UC Riverside 54.66m 179-04
53.76m FOUL 54.66m
22 Caitlin Byrd SO Fresno State 54.63m 179-03
FOUL 54.63m 54.21m
23 Emma MacCorquodale SR Hawaii 54.53m 178-11
FOUL 54.53m 54.44m
24 Annemie Smith FR Iowa 54.42m 178-06
53.37m FOUL 54.42m
25 Ashley Hutchinson SR Wyoming 53.58m 175-09
FOUL 53.58m FOUL
26 Kenisha Throughsingh SR Colorado St. 53.56m 175-09
FOUL FOUL 53.56m
27 Katie Bragg JR UTSA 53.51m 175-07
53.51m 52.57m FOUL
28 Sarah Nutsch JR Idaho 53.16m 174-05
FOUL 52.75m 53.16m
29 Elisa Bryant SR Washington 53.05m 174-00
FOUL FOUL 53.05m
30 Traci Harms SR Northern Iowa 52.67m 172-10
FOUL 51.75m 52.67m
31 Danielle Frere JR Iowa State 52.66m 172-09
52.66m 51.37m FOUL
32 Ashley Lampley JR Arizona State 52.51m 172-03
52.47m 52.51m FOUL
Sexton Finishes 22nd in Discus
Chase Sexton of Boise State finished 22nd in the men's discus at the NCAA West Regional Track & Field Championships in Austin, Texas. Decathlete Kurt Felix, who automatically qualified, is the only Bronco to earn a spot at the NCAA National Championships.
Preliminaries
1 Matthew Kosecki SO UCLA 58.34mq 191-05
58.34m x x
2 Luke Bryant SR Oklahoma 57.55mq 188-10
57.55m x x
3 Tyler Hitchler SR Nebraska 57.31mq 188-00
57.31m x x
4 Mason Finley JR Kansas 56.81mq 186-05
56.81m x x
5 Dominique Howard FR Minnesota 55.85mq 183-03
55.85m FOUL FOUL
6 Will Spence FR Texas 55.76mq 182-11
54.35m 51.40m 55.76m
7 Geoffrey Tabor JR Stanford 55.46mq 181-11
55.46m x x
8 Blake Jakobsson FR Texas 55.21mq 181-02
53.29m 53.01m 55.21m
9 Derek White JR California 54.49mq 178-09
54.49m x x
10 Danny Block SO Wisconsin 54.30mq 178-02
54.30m x x
11 Richard Garrett JR UTSA 54.15mq 177-08
52.14m 49.71m 54.15m
12 Tom Nagengast SR UCLA 53.97mq 177-01
52.59m 53.97m 53.02m
13 Ryan Crouser FR Texas 53.87m 176-09
53.87m x x
14 James Cole SR Air Force 53.67m 176-01
51.09m FOUL 53.67m
15 Joe Plante JR Wyoming 53.62m 175-11
53.08m 53.36m 53.62m
16 Jordan Williams JR Northern Iowa 53.60m 175-10
53.60m x x
16 Mark Jennings FR Minnesota 53.60m 175-10
51.82m FOUL 53.60m
18 Gabe Hull FR Iowa 52.72m 172-11
52.72m x x
19 Tim Opfer SR Missouri 52.66m 172-09
FOUL 48.99m 52.66m
20 Sean Tabor JR TCU 52.51m 172-03
52.03m 50.33m 52.51m
21 Clint Harris SO Stephen F. Austin 51.97m 170-06
49.43m FOUL 51.97m
22 Chase Sexton SR Boise State 51.92m 170-04
51.74m 48.99m 51.92m
23 Matt Dudley SR UTEP 51.76m 169-10
FOUL 51.76m 51.65m
24 Trey Davis SR Minnesota 51.74m 169-09
FOUL 51.74m 48.63m
25 Justin Holmes SR Arkansas 51.73m 169-09
50.14m 51.73m FOUL
26 Jacob Fraser FR Long Beach St. 51.61m 169-04
47.02m 51.61m FOUL
27 Jacob Thormaehlen SR Texas 51.43m 168-09
51.43m 48.61m 51.36m
28 Ryan Lamparek SR Iowa 51.22m 168-00
51.22m FOUL FOUL
29 Chase Sammons FR Tulsa 51.11m 167-08
49.95m 48.57m 51.11m
30 Aaron Sirles JR North Texas 50.74m 166-06
50.74m FOUL FOUL
31 Hayden Baillio JR Texas 50.71m 166-04
50.71m FOUL FOUL
32 Jason Belt JR Ark-Little Rock 50.35m 165-02
50.35m FOUL 45.72m
33 Karl Gehrke SR Northern Arizona 49.67m 162-11
FOUL 49.65m 49.67m
33 Andrew Hudson SO Oklahoma State 49.67m 162-11
FOUL FOUL 49.67m
35 Ben Skrla SO Texas A&M 49.57m 162-07
FOUL 49.57m FOUL
36 Paul Thomas FR Wyoming 49.38m 162-00
FOUL 48.77m 49.38m
37 Justin Barber FR Minnesota 48.89m 160-05
FOUL 48.89m FOUL
38 Jake Brinkmann SR South Dakota St. 48.76m 160-00
47.35m FOUL 48.76m
39 Alex Thompson FR Wisconsin 48.73m 159-10
48.73m x x
40 Bryce Hall JR Utah State 47.49m 155-10
47.49m FOUL FOUL
-- Jacob Weintraub JR Long Beach St. FOUL
FOUL FOUL FOUL
-- Kole Weldon FR Texas Tech FOUL
FOUL x x
-- Tim Nedow SR DePaul FOUL
FOUL x x
-- Darian Brown FR Texas State FOUL
FOUL FOUL FOUL
-- Cody Snyder SO South Dakota FOUL
FOUL x x
-- Dalton Rowan FR Texas A&M FOUL
FOUL x x
-- Chad Wright SO Nebraska FOUL
FOUL x x
-- Alex Zinchenko JR Rice DNS
Friday, May 25, 2012
Trammel 7th in Semifinal Heat
Rolando was too far out to make the finals. The number of Broncos who can reach the finals is dwindling fast.
Event 10 Men 400 Meter Hurdles
Heat 2 of 3 - Semi-Finals
=================================================
Name Year School Semis
=================================================
1 Michael Stigler FR UKS 50.30
2 Miles Ukaoma SO UNE 50.80
3 Jeffery Gibson JR ORAL 51.22
4 Christopher Lawson SR LBST 51.60
5 Gregory Coleman FR TXAM 51.79
6 Keaton Rickels JR UIA 51.86
7 Rolando Trammel JR BOIS 52.78
8 Jodi-Rae Blackwood SO UNE 54.41
9 Jon DeGrave JR DRAK 57.25
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)