Showing posts with label Kodiak Landis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kodiak Landis. Show all posts

WEEKEND ROUNDUP: Nelson 13th at USATF Club Cross; Anderson wins in Nampa; Woodruff sets meet record...




In Lexington, Kentucky, University of Washington alum Aaron Nelson (left/photo by Paul Merca) finished 13th at the USATF National Club Cross Country Championships Saturday at Masterson Station Park.



Nelson, who competes for Zap Fitness/Reebok out of North Carolina, ran 29:49 for the 10k course under cold and partly cloudy conditions.



Ian La Mere of the Hansons/Brooks Distance Project won

Eagles sweep Montana in Candy Cane X indoor meet; Landis wins heptathlon with NCAA D2 leading mark...




CHENEY—The Eastern Washington men’s and women’s track and field teams opened up the 2017-18 indoor season Saturday with a sweep of the University of Montana at the Candy Cane X meet at Jim Thorpe Fieldhouse on the campus of Eastern Washington University.



The Eagle men’s squad took the team competition over the Grizzlies by a 62-41 count, while the women squeaked out the win by a 54-52 count

GNAC champ Kodiak Landis leads Candy Cane X heptathlon; Central's Ali Anderson wins pentathlon...




CHENEY—Central Washington’s Kodiak Landis (above/photo courtesy GNAC) leads the field in the heptathlon after the first day of competition Friday at the Candy Cane X meet at Jim Thorpe Fieldhouse on the campus of Eastern Washington University.



Landis, the reigning GNAC heptathlon champion and 3rd-place finisher at the NCAA Division II championships this winter, got off to a strong start,

The NCAA indoor track season begins Friday with Candy Cane X at Eastern Washington...




The 2017-18 NCAA indoor track and field season in the state of Washington gets underway Friday at Jim Thorpe Fieldhouse on the campus of Eastern Washington University in Cheney with the Candy Cane X.



The Candy Cane X is a two day meet which is composed of a multi-event competition and a dual meet on Saturday between host Eastern Washington and the University of Montana.



The men’s