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Men B1G Champs! Coach of the Year! Track and Field set records/personal Bests!

"Nebraska track and field finished its opening weekend of the outdoor season on Saturday, adding two Florida Relays titles and three all-time marks.

Amelia Flynt recorded the second-best shot put mark in the NCAA this season with a 56-1 (17.09m). With her personal-best distance, Flynt won the title and moved up to fifth on the all-time list. In the discus, Flynt placed 11th with a 153-0 (46.63m). Kalynn Meyer added a sixth-place finish with a 53-4 1/4 (16.26m) in the shot put invite. Cade Moran represented the Big Red in the men’s shot put invitational, going 60-4 (18.39m) to place sixth.

Rhianna Phipps went 43-10 (13.36m) in the triple jump, securing the win. That distance is the second-best in the NCAA this season and moves Phipps up to ninth on the all-time list.

Darby Thomas flew to a wind-aided 11.35 in the 100m to place sixth overall after six heats. That time is among the top-five wind-aided times in school history. Kavian Kerr ran a personal-best 10.45 in the men’s 100m to place 15th and Lorenzo Paissan grabbed 21st with a 10.66.

Niko Schultz crossed the line at a personal-best 1:47.40 in the 800m, to place fifth overall and third among collegiate runners. That time moved Schultz up to sixth on the all-time list.

Tyrell Pierce clocked a personal-best 47.04 in the men’s 400m to claim 11th, while Meghan Walker finished 23rd in the women’s 400m, running a 55.35.
 

"Nebraska track and field wrapped up the Jim Click Shootout with the women bringing home the meet title and the men finishing third. Seven Huskers earned individual titles on Saturday at Arizona’s Drachman Stadium.

The Big Red swept the top-four spots in the women’s shot put, led by reigning national champion Axelina Johansson making her return. With a distance of 60-11 ¼ (18.57m), Johansson currently ranks first in the NCAA. Mine De Klerk finished second with a 57-4 ¾ (17.49m), moving up to fourth in school history and sixth in the NCAA. Amelia Flynt placed third with a 55-11 ¾ (17.06m), a week after throwing a personal-best 56-1 (17.09m) at the Pepsi Florida Relays. Kalynn Meyer added a fourth-place finish with a 53-8 ¼ (16.36m). In the men’s shot put, Kevin Shubert went 62-0 1/2 (18.91m) on his first attempt to win it. Cade Moran threw for 60-8 1/2 (18.50m) to place third."

"Darius Luff claimed the 110m hurdles title with a season-best 13.42. That time is among the top-five times clocked in the NCAA so far this season.
Lishanna Ilves went far on her final long jump attempt to win the event with a 21-0 (6.40m). She led three Huskers in the top five, with Velecia Williams taking runner-up honors with a 20-9 1/4 (6.33m) and Darby Thomas finishing fifth with a 19-7 1/2 (5.98m).
Nebraska swept the triple jumps, with Ashley McElmurry taking the women’s side with a personal-best 43-8 3/4 (13.33m). That mark is the fifth-best in the NCAA this season. Terrol Wilson won the men’s triple jump with an outdoor personal-best of 51-9 (15.77m), ranking eighth in the NCAA.

Kavian Kerr brought home the 200m title, running a personal-best 20.76. Arianna Walker ran a 24.16 to finish sixth in the women’s 200m. Lorenzo Paissan took sixth in the 100m with a time of 10.76.

Freshman Mason Kooi continues to improve as the season goes on, as he hit a new personal-best with a 6-11 3/4 (2.13m) in the high jump. That mark put him in second among the field. Reid Nelson placed sixth with a 6-8 ¾ (2.05m).
Kylie Clark cleared a personal-best 12-11 3/4 (3.96m) in the pole vault to take fourth. Hannah Preissler added a seventh-place finish with a 12-8 (3.86m)."
 

HUSKER WOMEN RANKED FOURTH NATIONALLY​

"The NU women have posted eight marks inside the top-20 nationally, while adding nine Nebraska all-time marks.
Rhema Otabor threw an NCAA-leading 191-10 (58.47m) in her javelin season debut last weekend, while Mirta Kulisic is ranked 12th (175-3, 53.41m) and Emanuela Casadei (175-0, 53.35m) is at 13th in the event. Adding to the throws success, reigning national champion Axelina Johansson has the second-best shot put mark of the season 60-11 1/4 (18.57m), Mine De Klerk is 10th in the shot put (57-4 3/4, 17.49m) and Hillevi Carlsson is 18th in the hammer throw (206-3, 62.87m). In the jumps, Ashley McElmurry posted a 43-9 (13.33m) in the triple jump over the weekend to move up to fifth in the NCAA and Lishanna Ilves ranks 18th in the long jump with a 21-0 (6.40m).

In Tuesday's polls, the Husker women were also ranked first in the Big Ten Conference, while being named the top-ranked long jump, shot put and javelin event squads in the country."
 
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HUSKERS EARN SIX FLAGS, WILSON JUMPS NCAA-LEADING MARK​

"Nebraska track and field combined for five titles at the Drake Relays on Saturday, while adding an NCAA-leading mark. The Huskers totaled six total event wins over the weekend in Des Moines, Iowa.

Darius Luff won the highest division of the 110m hurdles with a personal-best and record-breaking 13.25. On top of breaking his own school record, that time currently leads the NCAA.

NU swept the top three spots of the championship division of the women’s javelin. Mirta Kulisic secured the title with a 169-3 (51.58m), Eniko Sara finished second with a 162-10 (49.65m) and Emanuela Casadei finished third with a 162-3 (49.45m). In the WACT (World Athletics Continental Tour) shot put, Axelina Johansson claimed runner-up honors with a 58-11 1/2 (17.97m) and Mine De Klerk placed fourth with a 57-6 1/2 (17.54m).

Niko Schultz used a diving finish to seal the sprint medley relay title after teaming up with Tyrell Pierce, Terrol Wilson and Nick Bryant to clock a 3:17.26. The women (Bariborve Deebom, Arianna Walker, Meghan Walker, Berlyn Schutz) finished second in a school record time of 3:48.54. The men’s 4x400m relay (Pierce, Garrett Kaalund, Schultz, Bryant) went down to the wire, but finished in second place with a 3:03.31. That time is tied for third in school history.

Dash Sirmon won the men’s championship javelin with a 242-8 (73.97m), while Tyler Brown placed third with a 211-8 (64.53m). Henry Zimmerman went 221-6 (67.52m) on his final hammer throw attempt to finish third in the championship division. In the university division, Josh Marcy went 197-9 (60.27m) to place eighth and Max Herman threw 196-3 (59.82m) to finish ninth. Hillevi Carlsson bettered her mark that’s No. 2 all-time with a personal-best 207-6 (63.25m) in the hammer throw. She took fifth in the championship division, while Cammy Garabian placed eighth with a 195-2 (59.50m).

Brooklyn Miller captured a flag in the high jump, winning with a height of 5-8 (1.73m).

Johanna Ilves clocked a personal-best 13.45 in the 100m hurdles final to claim fourth. That improved upon her No. 9 all-time mark. Brithton Senior added a fourth-place finish in the 110m hurdles final with a time of 13.82.

Lishanna Ilves used a 20-6 ¼ (6.25m) to take second in the championship division of the women’s long jump, while Ashley McElmurry finished fourth with a 19-9 ½ (6.03m). Micaylon Moore jumped 23-4 ¾ (7.13m) in the championship division of the men’s long jump to take sixth.

The Husker women (Bariborve Deebom, LaQwasia Stepney, J. Ilves, Rebecca Pecora) placed third in the shuttle hurdles with a time of 57.84. In the 4x100m relay, Ashley McElmurry, Arianna Walker, L. Ilves and J. Ilves teamed up to finish sixth with a 46.18."

"Amelia Flynt captured two white flags on the day, while Tyus Wilson posted a high jump mark that's tied for first in the country.

After Friday night’s big 7-5 (2.26m) in the high jump, Wilson leaped to a tie for first in the NCAA. That mark won the title and moved Wilson up to fifth in school history. It also came near breaking the Drake Relays high jump record. Reid Nelson cleared 6-11 (2.11m) in the university section of the men’s high jump to take fourth.

Flynt and Kellyn Kortemeyer went 1-2 in the open section of the discus, each putting up a personal-best mark. Flynt threw for 177-2 (54.01m), moving to No. 10 all-time and Kortemeyer went 164-4 (50.09m). Flynt brought in another title in the championship division of the shot put, going 54-11 1/4 (16.74m) on her fifth throw. Kalynn Meyer added a third-place finish with a 52-11 1/2 (16.14m). In the university division of the shot put, Kortemeyer went on to get her own flag, winning with a 49-11 1/4 (15.22m). Meyer pitched in a third-place finish in the championship section of the discus, throwing 188-11 (57.58m).

In the men’s discus, the Big Red put three in the top five. Brett Schwartz posted a personal-best 191-0 (58.22m) to take third, Cade Moran threw 183-7 (55.97m) to finish fourth and Tyler Brown went 183-3 (55.85m) to take fifth. Kevin Shubert placed second in the championship division of the shot put with a 63-2 1/4 (19.26m) on his first attempt. Cade Moran took fifth with a distance of 58-10 (17.93m).

Niko Schultz captured his flag in the men’s 800m, running a 1:48.46 to win the race. Bariborve Deebom went a personal-best 20-4 1/4 (6.20m) in the long jump to win the title on her third jump.

In the pole vault, Jessica Gardner matched her personal-best height to finish second with a 13-8 1/4 (4.17m). Kylie Clark soared over a personal-best mark to tie for third with a 13-4 1/4 (4.07m). Lotavia Brown recorded a 40-10 1/4 (12.45m) in the championship division of the triple jump to grab fifth.

Berlyn Schutz cruised to a 4:18.37 in the 1500m to take second. Abrielle Artley covered the track in a personal-best 1:00.02 to finish sixth in the 400m hurdles. Joseph Clifford added a personal-best 52.20 in the men’s 400m hurdles to take fourth. Meghan Walker crossed the line at 55.60 in the women’s 400m to place 11th. Tyrell Pierce ran a 47.75 to come in at seventh."
 
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"Nebraska track and field earned six event titles on Friday at the Shocker Open, while hitting personal-best marks ahead of the conference meet next week.

Tyus Wilson won the high jump, matching his personal-best mark of 7-5 (2.26m). The sophomore from Sterling, Kan. first jumped that height last weekend at the Drake Relays, moving up to second in the NCAA and fifth in Nebraska school history. Reid Nelson placed third with a 6-11 (2.11m) and Mason Kooi grabbed fifth with a 6-9 (2.06m). In the women’s high jump, Brooklyn Miller claimed third with a 5-8 (1.73m) and Rebecca Pecora finished fifth with a 5-5 ¾ (1.67m).

Kellyn Kortemeyer brought home two titles, throwing a 153-2 (46.69m) in the discus and a 50-4 (15.34m) in the shot put. Sage Burbach added a 46-6 ¾ (14.19m) in the shot put to finish as runner-up. In the women’s hammer throw, Ariel Ammentorp threw 168-7 (51.39m) to win the event. On the men’s side, Seth Schnakenberg placed third with a 197-9 (60.28m) and Max Herman finished fourth with a 196-8 (59.94m).

Kylie Clark cleared a personal-best mark in the pole vault, placing second with a 13-4 ¾ (4.08m). Jessica Gardner (13-0 ¾, 3.98m) and Hannah Preissler (12-6 ¾, 3.83m) provided third and fourth place finishes. Kolby Heinerikson cleared 15-3 (4.65m) in the men’s pole vault to take third.

In the women’s long jump, Favour Wanjoku took third with an 18-9 ½ (5.73m) and LaQwasia Stepney took fourth with an 18-6 (5.64m). Wanjoku went on to take seventh in the 100m hurdles, running a personal-best 14.41. In the 110m hurdles, Matthias Algarin ran a personal-best 14.64 to cross the line fourth, while Heinerikson finished fifth with a 15.00.

Lindsey Blehm added a title, winning the 800m in 2:11.78. McKenna Lovehaug took third with a time of 2:16.79. Blehm took fourth in the 1500m, covering the track in 4:50.45. Holden Ruse finished second in the men’s 800m with a 1:52.91. In the men’s 1500m, Colby Erdkamp placed third with a 4:00.90, Cal Puskar finished fourth with a 4:02.10 and Erik Snell took fifth with a 4:07.34.

Abrielle Artley and Karlie Moore went 1-2 in the 400m hurdles, clocking personal-best times of 58.47 and 59.93. Cory Berg (52.64) and Joseph Clifford (53.41) added top-five finishes in the men’s 400m hurdles, taking fourth and fifth.

Seven Hicks clocked an 11.80 in the women’s 100m to take second, while adding a third-place finish in the 200m with a 24.41. Lorenzo Paissan (10.88) and Seth Baylus (10.98) brought in sixth- and eighth-place finishes in the men’s 100m. In the men’s 200m, Algarin took fifth with a 21.89. In the women’s 400m, Marie Pfannenstiel ran a 58.66 to take fifth."
 
These teams are likely to earn director cup points at season end. If baseball and/or softball can make the tournaments, they could add a few points too. Will likely be the highest finish in two decades. ( I suppose Trev deserves a little bit of credit for this.)
 

HUSKERS BREAK TWO SCHOOL RECORDS, OTABOR WINS TITLE ON FRIDAY​

"Rhema Otabor went back-to-back in the women’s javelin, bringing in her second-straight conference title with a distance of 189-5 (57.75m). The Huskers earned 22 total team points from the women’s javelin, with Eniko Sara placing fourth with a 163-2 (49.75m), Mirta Kulisic taking fifth with a 161-4 (49.18m) and Emanuela Casadei placing sixth with a 156-1 (47.59m).

Dash Sirmon launched a 265-3 (80.86m) on his final javelin attempt, breaking the school record, claiming the silver medal and moving up to third in the NCAA this season. Tyler Brown earned the bronze with a distance of 224-11 (68.57m).

Henry Zimmerman secured second place, his highest-career conference meet finish, with a 222-5 (67.81m) in the hammer throw. Seth Schnakenberg made the final in his conference meet debut, going on to place ninth with a 201-0 (61.27m).

In his first time racing the 200m this outdoor season, Garrett Kaalund broke the school record with a 20.50. The sophomore will open Sunday’s final seeded second. Kavian Kerr placed 11th with a 21.21.

Ali Bainbridge and Brynna McQuillen broke the all-time list in the 10,000m. With a time of 34:27.09, Bainbridge finished 10th and climbed to sixth all-time.

Matthias Algarin and Kolby Heinerikson represented NU in the opening day of the decathlon. With two event wins and two personal-bests, Algarin sits in third with 3,853 points through five events. He tied for first in the 100m with a 10.67, won the long jump with a 23-10 (7.26m), threw a 39-8 (12.09m) in the shot put, cleared 5-10 ¾ (1.80m) in the high jump and ran a 50.26 in the 400m.

In the heptathlon, Favour Wanjoku posted three personal-best marks to finish the first day in fifth with 3,157 points. She ran a 14.21 in the 100m hurdles, jumped 5-0 ½ (1.54m) in the high jump, threw 39-6 ½ (12.05m) in the shot put and ran a 25.10 in the 200m.

Nebraska track and field added a title, along with seven top-three finishes on Saturday at the Big Ten Outdoor Championships.

"Reigning outdoor national champion Axelina Johansson secured the shot put title with 60-8 (18.49m). The last three times Johansson has competed in a conference championship meet, she has brought home the gold. Mine De Klerk (56-4, 17.17m) and Amelia Flynt (54-2 1/2, 16.52m) pitched in top-eight finishes, grabbing third and seventh. The three throwers combined for 18 team points in the event. Kevin Shubert threw 64-11 ¼ (19.79m) in the men’s shot put to take the silver medal. While Shubert finished as runner-up in the shot put at indoor conference, today marks Shubert’s highest outdoor conference meet finish. Cade Moran went a personal-best 61-4 ¾ (18.71m) on his final throw to place fourth.

Three Huskers scored in the men’s long jump, led by Micaylon Moore leaping a personal-best 25-9 ½ (7.86m) on his final attempt to claim runner-up honors. That distance moved Moore to seventh on the all-time list.

In the high jump, Jenna Rogers secured her sixth top-two conference meet finish. She cleared 5-10 ½ (1.79m) to place second, while Brooklyn Miller tied for eighth with a 5-5 (1.65m).

Taya Skelton posted a 10:23.11 in the 3000m steeplechase to claim third, her highest-career conference meet finish.

In the decathlon, Matthias Algarin totaled a personal-best 7064 points to place fourth. On Saturday, he ran a 14.85 in the 110m hurdles, threw a personal-best 122-4 (37.28m) in the discus, tied for second in the pole vault with a clearance of 14-9 (4.50m), went 134-8 (41.06m) in the javelin and ran a personal-best 5:07.56 in the 1500m.

Favour Wanjoku wrapped up the heptathlon in seventh with 4911 points. That marked Wanjoku’s first time scoring individually at a Big Ten meet. Ending Friday with 3022 points, she added 709 in the long jump with an 18-1 ¾ (5.53m), 449 in the javelin with a personal-best 93-7 (28.53m) and 596 in the 800m with a time of 2:37.98.

In the 110m hurdles prelims, Darius Luff cruised to the top-qualifying time with a 13.35, half a second faster than the next finisher. The senior is the defending Big Ten Champion in the 110m hurdles.

In the team race, both the men (57 points) and the women (73.33 points) are in first place entering the third and final day."
 
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Nebraska's 2024 Big Ten Outdoor Champions
Tyus Wilson, High Jump, 7-6 (2.29m)
Darius Luff, 110m Hurdles, 13.25
 
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"Nebraska men’s track and field won the Big Ten Outdoor Championship on Sunday at the U-M Track and Field Stadium in Ann Arbor, Mich. with 136 total points. The team victory gives the Husker men their first back-to-back outdoor conference team wins since the 2009 and 2010 seasons. Powered by Darius Luff and Tyus Wilson titles, the men finished exactly 50 points ahead of the second-place team.

The women placed second with 115.33 total points, earning their highest outdoor finish since 2015.

Tyus Wilson won the high jump, clearing a personal-best 7-6 (2.29m). That mark leads the NCAA and moves him to third on the all-time list. Freshman Mason Kooi improved his personal-best, jumping 7-0 ¼ (2.14m) to finish third and Reid Nelson placed eighth with a height of 6-11 (2.11m).

Rhianna Phipps brought home her first Big Ten title, going a personal-best 43-11 3/4 (13.40m) in the triple jump. That moved her up to eighth in school history, while Ashley McElmurry posted the ninth-best triple jump mark in school history. She finished as runner-up with her 43-10 1/2 (13.37m). Lotavia Brown made it three Huskers in the top five, jumping 42-7 1/2 (12.99m) to grab fifth place.

Darius Luff evened his lifetime best to earn his third Big Ten title. The time of 13.25 in the 110m hurdles is second in the NCAA and sixth in the world right now. The senior from Lincoln, Neb. first ran that time at the Drake Relays, where he broke the school record. Brithton Senior added a top-five finish, clocking a 13.81 to place fourth. Johanna Ilves ran a personal-best 13.42 in the 100m hurdles to cross the line seventh and move to eighth on the all-time list.

In the men’s triple jump, the Big Red put three in the top six, with Terrol Wilson exploding for a big 53-10 ¼ (16.41m) on his third attempt. That mark earned Wilson his highest Big Ten meet finish, moved him to fourth on the all-time list and put him at seventh in the NCAA so far this season. Micaylon Moore added a solid performance, going a personal-best 53-6 ¼ (16.31m) to claim bronze and take over the No. 5 spot on the all-time list.

Cade Moran went far on his final discus attempt, hitting a personal-best of 196-9 (59.96m) to take silver. The freshman also climbed to seventh all-time with that distance.

Garrett Kaalund broke his own school record in the men’s 200m final, cruising to a wind-aided 20.33 to take fourth. The sophomore ran the fastest wind-legal time in Nebraska history in the prelims, with a 20.50. In the women’s 400m hurdles final, freshman Abrielle Artley earned crucial team points with a personal-best 58.14. That time made her the fourth-fastest finisher and was the ninth-fastest in school history.

Berlyn Schutz covered the track in 4:17.94 in the women’s 1500m to finish sixth. The freshman from Lincoln, Neb. was the bronze medalist in the mile at the indoor conference meet. She also holds the school record in the mile.

Luff, Kavian Kerr, Kaalund and Smith teamed up to clock the fourth-fastest 4x100m relay time in school history with a 39.31 to finish second."

Nebraska's 2024 Big Ten Outdoor Champions
Tyus Wilson, High Jump, 7-6 (2.29m)
Darius Luff, 110m Hurdles, 13.25
Rhianna Phipps, Triple Jump, 43-11 3/4 (13.40m)
Axelina Johansson, Shot Put, 60-8 (18.49m)
Rhema Otabor, Javelin, 189-5 (57.75m)
 
"Nebraska track and field head coach Justin St. Clair was named the Big Ten Men’s Coach of the Year on Wednesday afternoon after a vote by the league's coaches.

St. Clair led the Husker men to their second-consecutive outdoor conference title last weekend in Ann Arbor, Mich., closing the meet with 136 team points. By the conclusion of events, Nebraska was 50 points ahead of second place. The team victory gives the Husker men their first back-to-back outdoor conference team wins since the 2009 and 2010 seasons.

This marks St. Clair's second time earning the Big Ten Men's Coach of the Year recognition after the outdoor conference meet in just his second season as head coach.

Additionally, Taya Skelton and Kolby Heinerikson received Nebraska's Big Ten Sportsmanship Awards."
 
"Nebraska track and field added seven NCAA Championship bids on Thursday at the NCAA West Preliminary Round in Fayetteville, Ark. After the second day at John McDonnell Field, the Huskers have 10 bids to the national meet.

NU dominated the women’s javelin, securing four spots at the NCAA Championships in Eugene, Ore. Rhema Otabor finished second with a 186-10 (56.94m), Mirta Kulisic placed eighth with a 174-5 (53.16m), Eniko Sara took ninth with a 172-10 (52.69m) and Emanuela Casadei finished 12th with a 165-5 (50.42m). Adding to the javelin success, Dash Sirmon and Tyler Brown earned their own spots at nationals during yesterday’s competition.

Hillevi Carlsson provided a throw of 206-1 (62.81m) on her final hammer throw attempt to earn her first-career NCAA Championship appearance with a seventh-place finish. Cammy Garabian came close as the second athlete out of qualification, placing 14th with a 197-3 (60.12m).

In the women’s shot put, reigning outdoor national champion Axelina Johansson threw 58-10 1/4 (17.94m) to place fourth and earn her NCAA bid. Mine De Klerk was the first athlete out, placing 13th with a 55-8 ½ (16.98m). Amelia Flynt placed 16th with a 55-5 ½ (16.90m), Kalynn Meyer threw a personal-best 55-0 (16.76m) to take 19th and move to a tie for ninth on the all-time list and Kellyn Kortemeyer finished 34th with a personal-best 51-7 ¼ (15.73m).

Velecia Williams went far on her final long jump attempt to secure her spot at NCAAs. The mark of 21-6 1/4 (6.56m) put her at ninth and moved her to seventh on the all-time list.

Johanna Ilves qualified for the 100m hurdles quarterfinals with a personal-best 13.25. That time also moved Ilves up to a tie for fourth on the all-time list.

In the pole vault, Kylie Clark cleared a personal-best 13-5 ¼ (4.10m) to finish 22nd and break the all-time list, coming in tied for 10th in school history. Jessica Gardner placed 40th with a 12-5 ½ (3.80m).

Berlyn Schutz clocked a 4:24.12 in the 1500m to take 29th. In the 400m hurdles, freshman Abrielle Artley added a 29th-place finish with a 59.16. Darby Thomas ran a wind-aided 11.42 in the 100m to finish 39th."

"Sophomore Garrett Kaalund flew to a 20.25 to break the 200m school record once again and book his ticket to the NCAA Championships. That was the third-fastest time tonight and marks his first qualification in an individual event for the national meet.

Darius Luff is headed to his seventh NCAA Championship meet after running the third-fastest time in the 110m hurdles quarterfinals this afternoon. With a wind-aided 13.27, Luff cruised to first in his heat.

Tyus Wilson qualified for the NCAA Championships in the high jump, placing third with a clearance of 7-2 ½ (2.20m). He didn’t attempt the next height after securing his spot at nationals. Wilson currently leads the NCAA after a huge 7-6 (2.29m) at the Big Ten Championships on his way to the title. From Sterling, Kan., he placed fourth in the high jump at this season’s NCAA Indoor Championships and fourth at last year’s NCAA Outdoor Championships. Mason Kooi equaled his personal-best in the high jump, placing 18th with a height of 7-0 ¼ (2.14m). Reid Nelson added a tie for 19th with a 6-10 ¼ (2.09m).

Terrol Wilson and Micaylon Moore teamed up to add two more qualifications in the triple jump. With a 52-9 ½ (16.09m), Wilson placed third and with a 52-6 (16.00m), Moore grabbed fifth. Both athletes made their NCAA Championship debuts during this season’s indoor meet.

In the discus, Tyler Brown led NU with a 180-1 (54.88m) to take 22nd. On Wednesday, Brown solidified his spot at NCAAs in the javelin. Cade Moran pitched in a 26th-place discus finish with a distance of 178-10 (54.50m).

The 4x100m relay (Luff, Kavian Kerr, Brithton Senior, Jeremiah Smith) ran a 40.29 to finish 21st.

The Husker women will close the week tomorrow with field events starting at 1 p.m. (CT) and running events beginning at 5 p.m. (CT)."
 
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“Nebraska track and field qualified four more athletes to the NCAA Championships on Saturday, bringing the total to 19 after four days at the NCAA West Preliminary Round in Fayetteville, Ark.

Kalynn Meyer will make her NCAA Championship debut in two weeks after throwing a personal-best 190-0 (57.92m) in the discus to finish sixth. Amelia Flynt was the first athlete out, placing 13th with a personal-best 182-6 (55.63m).

Jenna Rogers secured her sixth NCAA bid in the high jump with a clearance of 6-0 ½ (1.84m). That height put Rogers at fifth place. From Rutherford, N.J., Rogers has finished nationals with First-Team All-America honors four times.

Rhianna Phipps and Ashley McElmurry added bids in the triple jump, finishing eighth and ninth. To earn her fifth-career NCAA bid, Phipps hit a wind-aided 44-10 1/4 (13.67m) on her final jump, after improving each attempt. McElmurry jumped the fifth-best mark in school history (44-8 3/4, 13.63m), earning a spot at her first NCAA Championship meet.

Overall, the Huskers have six javelin throwers, four triple jumpers, two high jumpers, two shot put throwers, one discus thrower, one hammer thrower, one long jumper, one hurdler and one sprinter represented at Hayward Field.”
 
“Nebraska track and field qualified four more athletes to the NCAA Championships on Saturday, bringing the total to 19 after four days at the NCAA West Preliminary Round in Fayetteville, Ark.

Kalynn Meyer will make her NCAA Championship debut in two weeks after throwing a personal-best 190-0 (57.92m) in the discus to finish sixth. Amelia Flynt was the first athlete out, placing 13th with a personal-best 182-6 (55.63m).

Jenna Rogers secured her sixth NCAA bid in the high jump with a clearance of 6-0 ½ (1.84m). That height put Rogers at fifth place. From Rutherford, N.J., Rogers has finished nationals with First-Team All-America honors four times.

Rhianna Phipps and Ashley McElmurry added bids in the triple jump, finishing eighth and ninth. To earn her fifth-career NCAA bid, Phipps hit a wind-aided 44-10 1/4 (13.67m) on her final jump, after improving each attempt. McElmurry jumped the fifth-best mark in school history (44-8 3/4, 13.63m), earning a spot at her first NCAA Championship meet.

Overall, the Huskers have six javelin throwers, four triple jumpers, two high jumpers, two shot put throwers, one discus thrower, one hammer thrower, one long jumper, one hurdler and one sprinter represented at Hayward Field.”
The Huskers that earned bids will travel to Eugene, Ore. for the NCAA Outdoor Championships June 5-8.

Nebraska NCAA Qualifiers
Kalynn Meyer, Discus
Jenna Rogers, High Jump
Rhianna Phipps, Triple Jump
Ashley McElmurry, Triple Jump
Rhema Otabor, Javelin
Mirta Kulisic, Javelin
Eniko Sara, Javelin
Emanuela Casadei, Javelin
Hillevi Carlsson, Hammer Throw
Axelina Johansson, Shot Put
Velecia Williams, Long Jump
Kevin Shubert, Shot Put
Dash Sirmon, Javelin
Tyler Brown, Javelin
Garrett Kaalund, 200m
Darius Luff, 110m Hurdles
Tyus Wilson, High Jump
Terrol Wilson, Triple Jump
Micaylon Moore, Triple Jump
 


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