Men
Sprints - St. John's open the season with a 41.21, 21st in the country. Three of the team members were not on their relay last year. It is impressive how well they reload
Mid Distance - Olaf's Cullen Moore ran 1:51.66 in California to take the MIAC lead.
Distance- Not a lot to report, probably would pick Malecha's steeple opener or Brauer's 23 second 1500 win
Jumps - Anthony Sletta of St. John's leaps 7.24 to take the MIAC lead by 36 cm.
Throws - Cooper ranks first in the country in the shot put and discus w/ the absurd 19.26 toss at NDSU. There aren't enough superlatives for him.
Women
Sprints -Saint Mary's ranks 36th in the country in the 4 x 100, running 47.75. Bethel ran 47.97 the day before.
Mid Distance - Isabel Wyatt of St. Olaf ran 2:13 at Bryan Clay
Distance - Molly Liston ran a huge PR of 35:36.38 winning the La Crosse 10K by 30 seconds. That's only one second behind what Ole All-American Allison Bode ran to qualify for Nationals last year.
Jumps -Hamline's jumps resurgence continues with the huge 5.56 PR by Mabel Badejo at the Gustie Twilight. She competed in four events at the meet and PR'ed in all three individual events.
Throws - Since she's a thrower at heart, we'll go with the current MIAC Heptathlon leader Tessa Myatt of Macalester. She scored 4443 points to lead the MIAC by 110 points. She's tied for 21st in the country.
Carleton is hosting a chilly meet today, but those traveling to Drake and the U of M may see temps in the 80's this week. Hopefully we'll see some sprint times move up the national list. Drake will be exciting as the Cobbers have entered many different relays. It will be interesting to see how many relays Kyla Nygaard runs.
Bethel, St. John's, and Concordia all made the Men's 4 x 100. Bethel, Concordia, and Saint Mary's all made the women's 4 x 100.