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seanmm1971

IU Track and Field

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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The Indiana track and field team showcased 16 athletes on the first day of the NCAA East Regionals in Hodges Stadium on the campus of the University of North Florida. Two Hoosier throwers sealed Indiana's first two bids to the upcoming NCAA Championships, and six athletes managed to finish above their initial seed.

Indiana's women's hammer throw tandem of Laura Schroeder and Nakel McClinton were the first Hoosiers to punch their ticket to the upcoming NCAA Championships in. Schroeder finished second in the field with a distance of 62.58m, and McClinton placed 12th after throwing for 58.88m.

Big Ten runner-up Daniel Kuhn triumphed in the men's 800m heats with a first-place finish, posting a time of 1:47.97. Kuhn advances to Friday's quarterfinal round after tacking the seventh-fastest time in the field. In the women's 800m heats, Kellie Davis finished in seventh-place in the third heat with a time of 2:10.05, while Kendell Wiles finished in eighth behind Davis after a 2:12.53 performance.

Brenna Calder advanced to Friday's 1500m quarterfinals with a career best of 4:19.12 and a fourth-place finish in her heat. The sophomore posted the event's eighth-fastest time in the field, and notched the fifth-fastest time in IU history. Katherine Receveur placed sixth in her heat with a time of 4:26.40, and Olivia Hippensteel finished 12th in the final heat of the event.

On the men's side of the distance events, Rorey Hunter and Owen Skeete ran in the 1500m heats. In the first heat, Skeete finished 11th with a time of 3:49.93, while Hunter took sixth-place in the third heat at 3:44.20.

Ari Nelson amassed an inspiring performance with her 20th-place finish in the women's long jump after achieving a distance of 6.02m, just .08m away from her career record. The junior climbed 27 places from her initial seed at No. 47, and earned a third-place finish in the first flight.

Chanli Mundy took the track for Indiana's final event of the day, the women's 10,000m race. Mundy finished the endurance test in 34th place with a time of 35:48.15.

Diquis Manley and Zach Reitzug hit the blocks for the second track event of the day, the opening round of the men's 400m hurdles. Manley took sixth-place in the first heat with a time of 52.55 seconds, and Reitzug finished eighth-place in the sixth heat with a time of 55.46 seconds.

Sophomore Andrew Miller opened the Hoosiers' day with in the men's hammer throw competition. Miller achieved a distance of 61.21m (200' 10") for a 31st-place finish. He earned a fifth-place finish in the event's first flight, and finished five positions ahead of his entry as the 36th seed.

Cornelius Strickland represented the Hoosiers in the short track events, taking part in the men's 100m heats. Strickland earned a sixth-place finish with a time of 10.42s.

Up Next: Day Two of the NCAA East Regionals

Friday, May 27, 2016 • Beginning at 12:00 p.m. ET

Tomorrow, the Hoosiers will field 14 athletes in the second wave of regional action. The day will begin at noon for Indiana with the first round of the Women's Discus competition. The schedule for Indiana's athletes is as follows:

12:00 p.m. – Women's Discus First Round – (19) Nakel McClinton

4:00 p.m. – Men's Discus First Round – (43) Dyrek Chowning

5:00 p.m. – Women's Pole Vault First Round – (6) Sydney Clute, (8) Sophie Gutermuth

7:15 p.m. – Men's 800m Quarterfinal – (6) Daniel Kuhn

8:50 p.m. – Women's 3000m Steeplechase – (17) Brianna Johnson

9:30 p.m. – Men's 3000m Steeplechase – (22) Jason Crist, (26) Josh Roche, (34) Eric Claxton

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Coming up for #IUTF at the #ncaaTF East Regionals: Dyrek Chowning takes the cage for the Men's Discus at 4:00 p.m. in the first flight of competitors. At 5:00 p.m. Sydney Clute and Sophie Gutermuth will begin their trek through the Women's Pole Vault field. #GoIU

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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The second day of the NCAA East Regionals yielded two additional NCAA Championship qualifiers for the Indiana track and field team. Daniel Kuhn (800m) and Sydney Clute (pole vault) finished at the top of their respective events to earn a trip to the 2016 NCAA Championships. They join women's hammer throwers Laura Schroeder and Nakel McClinton, who punched their NCAA tickets yesterday.

Kuhn will make his NCAA Outdoor debut at TrackTown USA following his first-place finish in the third heat of the men's 800m quarterfinals. The sophomore won both his opening round and quarterfinal heats in dramatic fashion, opening the throttle in the final 200 meters. In Friday's quarterfinal heat, Kuhn slingshot from fourth to first on the home stretch and took the win by .01 seconds.

Clute followed her Big Ten Championship with a flawless outing in the women's pole vault competition to advance to her second-consecutive NCAA Outdoor Championships. Starting at 3.95m and qualifying with a height of 4.25m, Clute hit all four vaults on her first attempt. Sophie Gutermuth earned a 15th-place overall finish, clearing the penultimate height of 4.20m.

The Hoosiers fielded four distance runners in the final event of the day, the 3000m steeplechase. Jason Crist and Eric Claxton took the track for the third and final heat and emerged with a pair of top-10 finishes. Crist submitted a time of 8:54.87 for a 20th-place overall finish, and Claxton finished in 8:57.50 to take 25th in the region. In the women's steeplechase, Brianna Johnson finished the second heat in 10th place with a time of 10:32.04.

Dyrek Chowning took the cage for the men's discus throw on Friday afternoon. The junior achieved a distance of 51.09m for a 37th-place finish, six positions above his entry seed.

Up Next: Final Day of the NCAA East Regionals

Saturday, May 28, 2016 • Beginning at 3:00 p.m. ET

On the final day of East Regionals action, 12 athletes will aim to represent Indiana at the 2016 NCAA Outdoor Track Championships in Eugene, Oregon. Among those competing is sophomore Brenna Calder, who set a new career best while posting the field's eighth-fastest time in Thursday's opening round. Indiana's Saturday schedule is as follows (regional seeds in parentheses):

5:30 p.m. – Men's High Jump Prelims – (34) Paul Galas

6:00 p.m. – Men's Shot Put Prelims – (7) Willie Morrison, (22) David Schall

6:30 p.m. – Women's 1500m Quarterfinal – (20) Brenna Calder

8:45 p.m. – Men's 5000m Semifinals – (16) Matt Schwartzer, (24) Jason Crist, (25) Mark Chandler, (27) Jeremy Coughler

9:45 p.m. – Men's 4x400 Relay Quarterfinals – (20) Diquis Manley, Zach Reitzug, Markevious Roach, Daniel Kuhn

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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The Indiana track & field team will send a quintet of qualifiers to the NCAA Championships following the conclusion of the East Regional preliminaries. True freshman Willie Morrison joins the caravan with his best shot put distance of his career, becoming the first Indiana freshman to qualify for the outdoor championships since Derek Drouin (2009). Furthermore, Morrison is the first freshman thrower to reach the NCAA's championship weekend since 1991.

Morrison became the Hoosiers' fifth NCAA Outdoor qualifier after a record-setting session in the men's shot put. The freshman set a new personal record of 19.27m, the fourth-furthest distance in the regional field, on his second attempt. In the third flight, fellow freshman David Schall took 32nd with a distance of 17.21m on his first throw.

Brenna Calder entered the first heat of the women's 1500m quarterfinals on Saturday, two days after achieving a new career best of 4:19.12 in the first round. The sophomore earned a seventh-place finish in her heat with a time of 4:22.91, the 14th-fastest time in the quarterfinal round.

Indiana's final foursome of distance runners took the track for the men's 5000m semifinals under the lights at Hodges Stadium. Mark Chandler led Indiana's contingency with the 19th-fastest time at 14:22.44, taking an 11th-place finish in his heat. Jeremy Coughler, the lone Hoosier in the second heat, soared from 16th-place to 10th-place in the final three laps of his race, taking a 10th-place finish with the field's 20th-fastest time at 14:23.18. Jason Crist finished 15th in his heat at 14:27.52, followed immediately by Matt Schwartzer at 14:33.35.

The Hoosier relay team of Zach Reitzug, Diquis Manley, Daniel Kuhn, and Markevious Roach closed the lid on the weekend in the third heat of the final event, the men's 4x400 relay.

Paul Galas finished two positions above his seed, in 32nd place, by clearing the 2.03m increment on his first attempt in the first round of the men's high jump.

Up Next: NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships

Wednesday, June 8 – Saturday, June 11, 2016

Hayward Field • Eugene, Ore.

In two weeks, the Hoosiers will send five athletes to TrackTown USA for the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships. The group headed to Eugene incudes one returning contender and four first-time qualifiers.

The Hoosiers' dynamic hammer throw duo of Laura Schroeder and Nakel McClinton were first to punch their NCAA tickets in Thursday's opening round. Schroeder earned a second-place finish in the region with a best distance of 62.58m, while McClinton took the 12th and final qualifying spot with her 58.88m throw. Both throwers are making their debut at the Division-I Outdoor Championships.

Daniel Kuhn clinched his first NCAA Outdoor bid after a pair of inspiring performances in his 800m heats. After pulling ahead in the final strides to win his opening-round heat, Kuhn came back with a dramatic win in the final quarterfinal heat, posting the 12th-fastest time at 1:48.41.

Making a second-consecutive trip to the NCAA Outdoor Championships is Sydney Clute, who cruised through the women's pole vault competition on Friday evening. Clute cleared all four increments on her first attempt, qualifying with her clearance of 4.25m. She was one of two entrants to qualify without missing an attempt alongside Michigan State's Lauren Chorny.

Morrison joined the fold on Saturday afternoon with the fourth-furthest distance in the men's shot put, a career best of 19.27m. With the conclusion of the NCAA West Regionals in Lawrence, Kansas, Morrison enters the final weekend having thrown the seventh-furthest mark in regional competition.

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ROSEMONT, Ill. – The Big Ten announced on Tuesday the 28 honorees named Outstanding Sportsmanship Award winners for the 2015-16 academic year. These standouts were chosen from a group of more than 350 students honored throughout the academic year who had displayed positive sportsmanship.

One member of each varsity sports team on every campus was chosen by his or her institution as a Sportsmanship Award honoree, and two Outstanding Sportsmanship Award winners were then selected from each institution. All of the Sportsmanship Award winners have distinguished themselves through sportsmanship and ethical behavior. In addition, these honorees must be in good academic standing and must have demonstrated good citizenship outside of the sports-competition setting.

Sydney Clute was one of the two Hoosiers honored by the Big Ten Conference. Clute has excelled in the classroom and on the track this season. She is currently a graduate student after already obtaining her degree in Business Marketing. Her master's program is comprised of Tourism, Hospitality, and Event Management.

On the track, Clute's season has been historic. She won the Big Ten Indoor championship in the pole vault with a school record mark of 4.35m (14ft 3.25in). She continued her reign in the conference by winning the Big Ten Outdoor championships in record-breaking fashion. Clute cleared 4.42m (14ft 6in) to establish the new Ed Weir facility record, Big Ten Championships record, and school record.

Clute and four of her teammates will be representing Indiana in Eugene, Ore. this week at the NCAA Track and Field Championships.

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Day 1 Results:

Daniel Kuhn took fifth-place in his 800m heat with a time of 1:47.20, the ninth-fastest time in the event's semifinal.

Willie Morrison ended his NCAA Outdoor campaign with a best distance of 18.69m (61' 4") on his first throw in the shot put finals, just shy of reaching the event's final round.

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EUGENE, Ore. – Five Indiana track & field athletes made the trek to TrackTown USA for the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships at Historic Hayward Field. The week began on Wednesday evening with sophomore Daniel Kuhn in the men's 800m semifinals and freshman Willie Morrison in the men's shot put finals.

Kuhn launched the Hoosiers' week in Eugene in the first heat of the men's 800m semifinal round. The sophomore ran his fastest race in his first NCAA Outdoor postseason, but bowed out before he could make a run at the NCAA Finals. Kuhn earned a fifth-place finish in his heat with a time of 1:47.20, the ninth-fastest time in the 24-man semifinal field.

Getting out to a formidable start, Kuhn ran the first 400m in 54.27s and held fourth-place in his heat. In the final 200m of his second lap, Kuhn took off for one of his signature dramatic finishes, but it wasn't enough to pull ahead of the tough competition. Kuhn, however, finished his second lap in 52.39s, and his final time of 1:47.20 was faster than both of his NCAA East Regional heats.

Morrison made the initial throw of the men's shot put finals, setting the first mark with a distance of 18.69m (61' 4"). Unable to improve on his second throw, the true freshman needed to improve his mark by at least 0.3m to make the final nine-man cut. Morrison lined up his final attempt, but fouled on the throw. The initial throw was the 16th-furthest distance in the preliminary round.

Up Next: Day 2 of the NCAA Track & Field Outdoor Championships

Thursday, June 9, 2016 • Beginning at 2:00 p.m. PT (5:00 p.m. ET)

Historic Hayward Field • Eugene, Ore.

The Hoosiers' trio of women's field athletes will hit the pit on Thursday afternoon. The dynamic throwing duo of Nakel McClinton and Laura Schroeder will take the cage for the women's hammer throw finals at 5:00 p.m. ET. After that, Big Ten Champion Sydney Clute will look to improve on last year's eighth-place finish at the Outdoor Championships in the women's pole vault final, set to begin 8:00 p.m.

Tomorrow's NCAA action featuring Indiana athletes includes the following (all times Eastern):

5:00 p.m. – Women's Hammer Throw Final – ESPN3 (Feed #1)

8:00 p.m. – Women's Pole Vault Final – ESPN3 (Feed #2)

The women's finals will broadcast live on ESPNU, starting at 7:30 p.m. ET. The broadcast will move to ESPN at 8:00 p.m. ET.

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EUGENE, Ore. – With the conclusion of the Indiana track & field team's men's action on Wednesday, three Hoosiers entered Historic Hayward field for the women's events on Thursday evening. In the women's pole vault final, Sydney Clute earned her second selection to the All-American first team with a fourth-place finish. Junior Nakel McClinton ascended to first team NCAA All-American status with a seventh-place finish in the women's hammer throw final.

"I'm excited right now," McClinton said after stepping away from the podium. "It's extra special to achieve this after being unable to achieve that in the indoor season. It hasn't really set in just how huge this is, but today was a great day."

McClinton was the first athlete in action for the Hoosiers on Thursday, kicking off the first flight of the women's hammer throw finals. After throwing her first mark of 57.20m, McClinton improved on her next two throws. The junior reached 61.20m on her second attempt, and followed with a final distance of 62.91m.

McClinton's final throw in the first flight was 4.03m further than her best mark at the NCAA East Regionals. The mark clinched a spot in the final round for McClinton, as she achieved the seventh-furthest distance in the field.

"It was nerve-racking waiting for the second flight to finish," said McClinton. "But I was ecstatic when I realized I advanced to the final round."

In the final round of the women's hammer throw, McClinton was unable to increase her best distance but amassed a pair of solid attempts. The junior notched distances of 62.28m and 61.65m on her first and third attempts of the final round, respectively. McClinton received her first selection to the All-American first team after holding on to seventh-place.

Laura Schroeder, in the second flight of competitors, achieved a best throw of 59.11m (193' 11"). The mark earned Schroeder an 18th-place finish in the field.

Clute spared the dramatics at the first increment, 4.05m, by clearing on her first attempt. She followed that with a second-attempt clearance at 4.20m. After a swift clearance at 4.30m, Clute was one of five remaining in the competition.

With the rain falling on the pole vault pit at Hayward field, three of the five remaining competitors passed on the height of 4.35m. Clute was one of the two who opted to take the vault. As close as she came on her third and final attempt, Clute bowed out at 4.35m.

Clute improves from her eighth-place finish at the 2014 Outdoor Championships, where she cleared a height of 4.15m, to take fourth-place with a final clearance of 4.30m.

Replay the NCAA Outdoor Championships

Relive the Hoosiers competing at the 2016 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships, courtesy of ESPN3 (cable provider required). Below are the replay streams of Indiana's athletes in their events:

Daniel Kuhn: Men's 800m Semifinals

Willie Morrison: Men's Shot Put Final

Nakel McClinton and Laura Schroeder: Women's Hammer Throw Final

Sydney Clute: Women's Pole Vault Final

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EUGENE, Ore. – The Hoosiers return to Bloomington with a quartet of accolades after a successful NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships at Hayward Field. Four Indiana athletes – Sydney Clute (pole vault), Daniel Kuhn (800m), Nakel McClinton (hammer throw), and Willie Morrison (shot put) – achieved All-American status with their outstanding finishes in their respective events.

"All five athletes represented IU with extreme class and pride," said Indiana track & field head coach Ron Helmer. "I couldn't be more proud of them."

Leading the way for Indiana were Clute and McClinton, who garnered first team All-American accolades on the second day of events. Clute earned a fourth-place finish in the women's pole vault final, and McClinton's mark in the women's hammer throw final yielded a seventh-place podium finish.

"We had four outstanding performances this weekend, led by veterans Sydney and Nakel," said Helmer. "Both had solid performances, and when outstanding athletes are solid, good things always happen."

Clute achieved her best-ever finish at an NCAA meet by taking fourth-place in the women's pole vault final. On a rain-soaked afternoon in the infield of Historic Hayward Field, Clute pulled into the top ten after her second-attempt clearance at 4.20m. The Greenwood, Indiana native sealed her final ranking with a clearance at 4.30m on her first attempt.

McClinton also notched the best NCAA finish of her career in the women's hammer throw final, earning seventh-place. The junior steadily increased her distance over her three attempts in the preliminary round, ending with a best throw of 62.91m. The mark pushed McClinton into the final round, and the distance held for the seventh-furthest in the field. The All-American finish in this event is fitting for McClinton, as she holds the Indiana University record in the hammer throw (65.12m).

Indiana found promising success from a pair of underclassmen in the men's events from Kuhn and Morrison. After qualifying for their first NCAA Championships in Jacksonville two weeks prior, both received second team All-American honors in their respective events.

"Daniel and Willie performed well enough in their first NCAA Championship meet to earn second team All-American honors, and both are committed to coming back and making their mark in the future," Helmer said, optimistic in his first-year thrower and his second-year middle distance runner. "Both are young guys with many opportunities to perform at this level.

Kuhn kicked off Indiana's week in Eugene, Oregon in the first heat of the 800m semifinals. The sophomore kept pace, and ended 0.3 seconds away from his career best, to take a fifth-place finish in his heat. Kuhn just missed the cut for the national finals, posting the ninth-fastest time in the field at 1:47.20.

Morrison, a true freshman, capped a sensational first year with an All-American finish at the NCAA Outdoor Championships. He continued his career-best success from the NCAA East Regionals with a 16th-place finish in Wednesday's men's shot put final. The Leavenworth, Kansas native made the most of his first throw attempt, reaching a distance of 18.69m. It was the third-highest finish by any freshman in the men's side of the event.

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Jun. 20, 2016 General

BLOOMINGTON – Three Indiana University student-athletes will embark on a trip of a lifetime this summer to Vietnam as part of the Coach for College program. Amanda Cahill (women's basketball), Paul Galas (track and field) and Maddie Pierce (rowing) will take part in the program for IU.

Coach for College is a service learning program where student-athletes from the United States partner with Vietnamese university students to teach academics, sports and life skills at summer camps to disadvantaged children in rural Vietnam.

This will be the second-straight year in which IU Athletics has had student-athlete representatives as part of the program. Any Indiana student-athlete was able to apply for the opportunity to participate in the Coach for College trip. The application hit on topics such as the importance of education, how service connects to the overall goals in life, feelings about working in a diverse culture and what life lessons or experiences they would like to obtain from the trip.

The candidates were then chosen by a group of staff within IU Athletics' Excellence Academy as representatives from academics, leadership and life skills and Hoosiers Helping Hoosiers reviewed the list of applicants.

IU graduate and former volleyball standout Courtney Harnish, who participated as a student-athlete in the program last summer is returning again in 2016 on her own as a director.

"Coach for College is a fantastic experience for any student-athlete," Harnish said. "Besides stepping out of your comfort zone and learning about a new beautiful culture, one learns the importance of giving back and humility. I couldn't have asked for a more life changing experience.

"I am lucky to be going back as a director and am so excited to watch other student-athletes learn more about the Vietnamese culture but also grow as individuals. I am most looking forward to seeing the Vietnamese children, who have the greatest hearts. But also sharing my knowledge and experience in order to help the newcomers adjust and fall in love with the country, just as I did."

The program was founded in the fall of 2007 by Parker Goyer, a former women's tennis student-athlete at Duke. Coach for College hopes to use sports to help motivate children in developing countries to pursue higher education while developing leadership skills, learning in the classroom and playing sports.

It aims to support students in grades 6-9 in rural communities around the world in increasing their motivation to take advantage of higher educational opportunities by using sports to generate excitement about learning.

In turn, Coach for College is a chance for student-athletes from the U.S. to gain leadership, teaching and coaching skills to be a positive influence during the trip, but also to help mold them upon their return to use these skills to make a difference in their communities. It also serves as an opportunity for student-athletes to make a positive impact on the world with social change while having the commitment to making higher education a more realistic option for those around the world who currently don't have the resources to take advantage of it.

IU's student-athlete representatives will embark on their journey beginning next week. Pierce will leave on June 22 and return July 18 as Cahill and Galas will take their trip from July 20 through August 15. All three will be working with kids at different schools.

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Thanks for the article!

I love reading about young adults venturing out into the world to different cultures to expand their knowledge and experience life. I believe these athletes represent IU well too.

I was in Vietnam on a mission about 10 years ago. The kids over there absolutely love trying to learn any little bit of English or just playing universal games.

If you're a college student there are programs out there to take you across the globe to experience different cultures. You'll change people's lives while having your life change as well.

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Jun. 24, 2016 Track and Field

Sydney Clute was named a second team Academic All-American by CoSIDA. She was one of 15 student-athletes selected on the women's side.

Clute has already graduated from Indiana University with a bachelor's degree in Business Marketing. She is currently working towards a Master's degree in Tourism, Hospitality, and Event Management.

Athletically, Sydney had a season filled with record breaking performances. She won the Big Ten Indoor Championships in the pole vault with a school record mark of 4.35m (14ft 3.25in). At the NCAA Championship meet she finished tenth, earning second team All-American honors.

She followed that performance up by winning the Outdoor Big Ten Championships in May. In three consecutive jumps she broke three prestigious records. By clearing 4.31m she broke the Nebraska Outdoor Track Facility record. Her next clearance of 4.37m captured the new Big Ten Championships record. Her final mark of 4.42m (14ft 6in) earned her the outdoor school record. Clute took fourth in the outdoor NCAA Championships, achieving first team All-American honors.

Clute becomes the 14th Academic All-American in program history and the first since Kelsie Ahbe earned first team honors in 2014.

The CoSIDA Academic All-America Division I Track & Field and Cross Country Teams Release can be viewed here.

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I can't see anything Aloha posts. Is it because I'm viewing from my iPad?



If you are using the app, to see tweets, go to web view.


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