2012 Track Medie Guide (pdf file) - Texas A&M Kingsville
2012 Track Medie Guide (pdf file) - Texas A&M Kingsville 2012 Track Medie Guide (pdf file) - Texas A&M Kingsville
Texas A&M-Kingsville Track & Field NCAA Division II 2011 - Samantha Alvarez - high jump 2007 - Kendra Lilly - discus, shot put 2006 - Kendra Lilly - discus 2005 - Julia Krasnova - 400 hurdles Brenda Lozano - discus Lashawndra Ratcliff - 60-meters*, 200-meters* 2004 - Mina Kelly - 1600-meter relay* Carrie Knox - 1600-meter relay* Julia Krasnova - 400-meters*, 1600-meter relay* Lashawndra Ratcliff - 60-meters*, 1600-meter relay*,100-meters, 200-meters Tasha Savage - shot put (I/O) 2003 - Naquisha Moulton - 60 hurdles*, 100 hurdles, 400hurdles Lashawndra Ratcliff - 60-meters*, 100-meters, 200-meters 2002 - Pia Lindroth - high jump (I/O) Precious Thibodeaux - discus 2001 - Sherri Cain - high jump Precious Thibodeaux - discus 2000 - Sherri Cain - high jump Anna-Karin Olsson - long jump* 1999 - Lina Engren - heptathlon Women’s All-Americans Anna-Karin Olsson - heptathlon Sarah Waslynka - 400-meters 1998 - Sarah Waslynka - 400-meters 1997 - Nicole Derr - 400-meter relay Lina Engren - 400-meter relay Esperanza Guerra - 400-meter relay Bridgette Johnson - 400-meter relay 1996 - Diana Garza - javelin Anna Olsson - long jump, high jump 1994 - Tanya Birdow - long jump Diana Garza - javelin 1993 - Arlesia Harris - long jump, 100 hurdles 1992 - Patricia Rivers - 200-meters, 400-meters 1991 - Patricia Rivers - 200-meters 1987 - Lynette Brown - long jump 1985 - Lynette Brown - triple jump 1984 - Lynette Brown - triple jump 1982 - Robin Gordon - discus I/O - Indoor and Outdoor * - indicates Indoor event National Champion Tarmo Jallai (third from left) runs the 110 hurdles. 38 38 2011 2012 Javelina Javelina Softball Track Media & FieldGuide
Long known as a leader in intercollegiate athletics, the Lone Star Conference (LSC) is an innovative athletics conference which aims to provide a superior competitive experience for member institutions and to allow for comprehensive development of studentathletes through academic services and life skills programming. The LSC continues to build upon its proud history while intending to be recognized as the premier NCAA Division II conference in the nation. The league’s mission is to foster student participation and success among member institutions in Division II intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of each institution’s total educational program. The LSC strives for academic excellence, stresses involvement within the community, and prides itself in upholding traditions while continually seeking new opportunities to provide student-athletes with a unique and superior experience. The LSC - founded on April 25, 1931 - has developed from a five-team conference of Texas-based schools to an 11-member league that spans three states (Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico). The conference membership recently changed with the departure of five Oklahoma schools following the 2010-11 academic year. The league continues to assist its member institutions in the maintenance of intercollegiate athletic programs that are compatible with the highest standards of education and competitive sports. Throughout the league’s 80-year history, various institutions have competed under the LSC banner. Today, only Texas A&M University-Commerce (then East Texas State) remains from the original group that was formed in 1931 when North Texas State, Southwest Texas State, Sam Houston State and Stephen F. Austin withdrew from the old Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The membership alignment has changed over the years, with current members having been added in each of the past six decades. Texas A&M-Kingsville (formerly Texas A&I) joined in 1954, followed by Angelo State in 1968 and Abilene Christian in 1973. Conference membership remained within the Texas borders until 1984 when Eastern New Mexico was admitted. Since then, the LSC has grown to include members from Arkansas and Oklahoma. Cameron (1988, 1996) was added near the outset of an expansion phase, while Texas Woman’s (1989) and previous members West Texas A&M (1986, 1993) and Tarleton State (1968, 1994) joined the league soon after. Midwestern State was admitted early in 1995, while the University of the Incarnate Word became the newest member in 2010. Past members of the LSC include Trinity, Houston, Lamar, Howard Payne, Sul Ross State, McMurry, Harding, Ouachita Baptist, Central Oklahoma, East Central (Okla.), Northeastern State (Okla.), Southeastern Oklahoma and Southwestern Oklahoma. With a more streamlined membership in place, the LSC will do away with divisional formats during the 2011-12 athletic seasons. Dating back to the 1997-98 academic year, the league was formed into two divisions - North and South - in football, volleyball, basketball, baseball and softball. Volleyball and baseball returned to playing without divisions in 2007-08, with football, basketball and softball set to go back to a one-conference model this year. While the LSC has maintained a long-standing tradition of competitive athletic programs for its members, many teams and individuals have gone on to distinguish themselves on the national stage. Entering 2011-12, LSC member institutions have collected 74 NCAA national championships since the league joined the Division II membership in 1982. Abilene Christian supplied the most recent additions to that total, capturing both the men’s indoor and outdoor track and field championships this past year. The LSC conducts conference championships in 16 sports (eight men and eight women). Men’s championships include football, soccer, cross country, basketball, baseball, track and field, tennis and golf. Women’s titles are determined in volleyball, soccer, cross country, basketball, softball, track and field, tennis and golf. The conference office is located in Richardson, Texas, a northern suburb of Dallas. Stan Wagnon serves as Commissioner, with assistance from Jay Poerner (Compliance), Melanie Robotham (Media Relations) and Travis Whipple (Marketing and Broadcasting). Wagnon Robotham Poerner Whipple 2011 2012 Javelina Softball Track Media & FieldGuide 39 39
- Page 1 and 2: Date Opponent Location Mar. 2-3 Inc
- Page 3 and 4: Ryan Dall enters his fourth year as
- Page 5 and 6: Javelina Women’s Roster Name Pos.
- Page 7 and 8: M a r i s s a A c o s t a Distance
- Page 9 and 10: S t e p h a n i e J o h n s High Ju
- Page 11 and 12: Disorders. K a t h y T r e v i n o
- Page 13 and 14: C a t r e l l B u t l e r Hurdles J
- Page 15 and 16: A v e r y G r i f f i n Throws Juni
- Page 17 and 18: A n d r e w R i v a s Distance Fres
- Page 19 and 20: J a l e a l B u t l e r Hurdles Jun
- Page 21 and 22: 2011 NCAA Division II National Cham
- Page 23 and 24: 2011 Women’s Bests 4x100 Meter Re
- Page 25 and 26: Open Long jump: 25-10¼, Greg Johns
- Page 27 and 28: 1:02.50 - Rhonida Carter, 2010 1:02
- Page 29 and 30: Men’s High Jump 7-3.25 - Harrison
- Page 31 and 32: Ray Acuna, 2007 Howard Adams, 1947
- Page 33 and 34: Henry Smith, 1928 Jerry Smith, 1955
- Page 35 and 36: Matt Hickl 3-Time National Champion
- Page 37: NCAA Division I 1982 - Darrell Gree
- Page 41 and 42: 2011 Lone Star Conference Champions
- Page 43 and 44: Kenneth Oliver has diverse experien
<strong>Texas</strong> A&M-<strong>Kingsville</strong><br />
<strong>Track</strong> & Field<br />
NCAA Division II<br />
2011 - Samantha Alvarez - high jump<br />
2007 - Kendra Lilly - discus, shot put<br />
2006 - Kendra Lilly - discus<br />
2005 - Julia Krasnova - 400 hurdles<br />
Brenda Lozano - discus<br />
Lashawndra Ratcliff - 60-meters*, 200-meters*<br />
2004 - Mina Kelly - 1600-meter relay*<br />
Carrie Knox - 1600-meter relay*<br />
Julia Krasnova - 400-meters*, 1600-meter relay*<br />
Lashawndra Ratcliff - 60-meters*, 1600-meter<br />
relay*,100-meters, 200-meters<br />
Tasha Savage - shot put (I/O)<br />
2003 - Naquisha Moulton - 60 hurdles*, 100 hurdles, 400hurdles<br />
Lashawndra Ratcliff - 60-meters*, 100-meters,<br />
200-meters<br />
2002 - Pia Lindroth - high jump (I/O)<br />
Precious Thibodeaux - discus<br />
2001 - Sherri Cain - high jump<br />
Precious Thibodeaux - discus<br />
2000 - Sherri Cain - high jump<br />
Anna-Karin Olsson - long jump*<br />
1999 - Lina Engren - heptathlon<br />
Women’s All-Americans<br />
Anna-Karin Olsson - heptathlon<br />
Sarah Waslynka - 400-meters<br />
1998 - Sarah Waslynka - 400-meters<br />
1997 - Nicole Derr - 400-meter relay<br />
Lina Engren - 400-meter relay<br />
Esperanza Guerra - 400-meter relay<br />
Bridgette Johnson - 400-meter relay<br />
1996 - Diana Garza - javelin<br />
Anna Olsson - long jump, high jump<br />
1994 - Tanya Birdow - long jump<br />
Diana Garza - javelin<br />
1993 - Arlesia Harris - long jump, 100 hurdles<br />
1992 - Patricia Rivers - 200-meters, 400-meters<br />
1991 - Patricia Rivers - 200-meters<br />
1987 - Lynette Brown - long jump<br />
1985 - Lynette Brown - triple jump<br />
1984 - Lynette Brown - triple jump<br />
1982 - Robin Gordon - discus<br />
I/O - Indoor and Outdoor<br />
* - indicates Indoor event<br />
National Champion Tarmo Jallai (third from left) runs the 110 hurdles.<br />
38 38<br />
2011 <strong>2012</strong> Javelina Javelina Softball <strong>Track</strong> Media & Field<strong>Guide</strong>
Change language