Cross Country Express

NorCal Cross Country and Track and Field College Commitments

2026-06-16T07:00:00.000-07:00

Kyle Jakary, Jesuit (SJS) Cal Poly SLO
Ani Stieg, Archie Williams (NCS) Cal Poly SLO

Jane Landon, Whitney (SJS) CBU
Ava Decleve, Scotts Valley (CCS) UCLA

Anna Salter, Crystal Springs Uplands School (CCS) Columbia University

Brenna Mannion, Vista del Lago (SJS) Cal Poly SLO

Addison Ewers, Whitney (SJS) Cal Poly SLO

Nina Souto, Whitney (SJS) Cal Poly SLO

Sydney Middleton, Redwood (NCS) Cal Poly SLO
Stephen Sziebert, Bellarmine (CCS) Columbia University
Ben Penzel, Bellarmine (CCS) Santa Clara University

Chloe Leduc, Oakland Tech (OAK) Cal Berkeley
Drake Hoferer, Jesuit (SJS) UCLA
Logan Letulle, Miramonte (NCS) Williams
Brooke Lee, Archie Williams (NCS) UC Berkeley
Zoe Corder, Bella Vista (SJS) Washington State
Sophie Hutchinson, Whitney (SJS) Washington State
Lena Llamas, Buhach Colony (SJS) Wingate University
Andres Lomeli, Kimball (SJS) Cal Poly SLO
Aidan Sharp, Menlo Atherton (CCS) University of Chicago
Micah Redding, Placer (SJS) University of Idaho
Owen Dawson, Analy (NCS) University of Chicago
Cooper Barr, Placer (SJS) Stanford University

Adriana Ingargiola, Oak Ridge (SJS), UC Berkeley

Ella Mogannam, Lick-Wilmerding (NCS) Vanderbilt University

Lily Simon, St. Francis, MV (CCS) University of Michigan

Payton Wagner, St. Francis, MV (CCS) Loyola Marymount University

Avery Carlson, Pitman (SJS) UC San Diego

Natalie Arriaza, Patterson (SJS) Stanislaus State
Lauren Draper, St. Francis, MV (CCS) University of Chicago

Tyler Huo, St. Francis, MV (CCS) Bowdoin College

Brady Bliesner, Aptos (CCS) Chico State

Maya Schiro, Aptos (CCS) Chico State

Peter Kendall, Twelve Bridges (SJS) Chico State
Allie Harman, Rocklin (SJS) UC Irvine
Avery Wolk, Davis (SJS) Brown University
Isaac Abbott, Jesuit (SJS) Duke University
Giselle Fernandez, Riverbank (SJS) Northern Arizona University
Makayla Galvan, Vacaville (SJS) Biola University
Grady Morris, Ponderosa (SJS) Chico State
Sophie Benham, Hughson (SJS) Stanislaus State
Ellie McCuskey-Hay, St. Ignatius (CCS) University of Oregon
Fernando Herrera, Alisal (CCS) Stanislaus State
Cy Lugo, Elk Grove (SJS) Montana State
Ace Rozales, Kimball (SJS) St. Mary's College
Claire Palmer, Archie Williams (NCS) Tuft University
Carina, Nottingham, Berkeley (NCS) Dartmouth University
Riley Anderson, Placer (SJS) Chico State
Maya Yatsko, Los Altos (CCS) Occidental College
Samantha Witteles, Los Altos (CCS) Dartmouth University

Xavier Surgeon, Windsor (NCS) Rhodes College
Kira Dye, Crystal Springs Uplands School (CCS) Johns Hopkins
Jessica Carvalho, Pinole Valley (NCS) Dominican University
Eila Sawhney, Woodside Priory (CCS) Claremont - Mudd Scripps
Kaitlyn Lam, Sacred Heart Cathedral (CCS) Occidental College
Soleil Warner, St. Ignatius (CCS) Harvard University
Prince Najeeb Babalola-Buchango, St. Ignatius (CCS) USC
Sebastian Taylor, Bishop O'Dowd (NCS) NYU
Cason Mitchell, Menlo Atherton (CCS) University of Miami
Farah Allen, Branson (NCS) UCLA
Brady Tse, Harker (CCS) Stanford University
Tessa Wehrle, Sacred Heart Cathedral (CCS) Claremont McKenna College
Daniela Hughes, Los Altos (CCS) UC Berkeley
Kira Grant-Hatcher, St. Mary's College (NCS) UC Berkeley
Jack Farrell, St. Ignatius (CCS) Middlebury College
Khloe De La Torre, Vacaville (SJS) Cal Poly SLO
Andrea Correa, San Mateo (CCS) Santa Clara University
Jackson Levassaur, Christian Brothers (SJS) Santa Clara University
Amaya Bharadwaj, Palo Alto (CCS) Stanford University
Gretchen Yakaitis, Carondelet (NCS) UCLA
Natasha Cohen, Northgate (NCS) American University
Francis Chmielewski, Northgate (NCS) University of La Verne
Emma Beedon, Los Altos (CCS) Loyola Marymount University

Ryan Chen, Mountain View (CCS) UC San Diego
Sophia Pham, Bella Vista (SJS) Cal Poly Pomona
Hugh Heyer, McClatchy (SJS) Cal Poly SLO
Alijah Murillo, Branham (CCS) Chico State
Jackson Poburko, Trinity (NS) UC Berkeley
Larson Wejmar, Turlock (SJS) CSU Stanislaus
Ryan Fitzpatrick, Nueva (CCS) Pomona College
Henry Witt, Lowell (SF) Johns Hopkins
Cooper Stream, Vacaville (SJS) Cal Poly SLO (NEW)

If you know of other runners who have already committed and shared their information publicly, please add them to the list in the comment section below.

Catching up with St. Ignatius sprinter/jumper, Ellie McCuskey-Hay

2026-06-11T20:37:13.836-07:00

Today, we catch up with St. Ignatius graduate, Ellie McCuskey-Hay. At the recently concluded California State Meet, McCuskey-Hay won her first state championship in the long jump with a jump of 20'3.5". She also anchored the SI 400 relay team to a 4th place finish at the state meet. During her career, McCuskey-Hay won 11 Central Coast Section titles in the 100, 200, 400 relay and long jump. She will be competing at the University of Oregon next year after her spectacularly successful high school career.

1) When and how did you get your start in track and field? What other sports did you play before high school?

My dad introduced me to the sport of track and field around the age of 9, and I instantly fell in love with it. At first, I was not sure how far it would take me. Then a year after I started I won the AAU West Coast Nationals 200m in Reno, Nevada, which proved to me how much potential I had.

I played CYO basketball, volleyball and did competitive gymnastics on top of track.

2) What led you to attend St. Ignatius? What attracted you most to the school?

I was attracted to Saint Ignatius College Preparatory because of its diversity, rigorous courses, strong track program and school spirit. I felt like I belonged in the community and meshed with the people here. Even though I have to commute 40 minutes to school, I thought it was worth the commitment and sacrifice. I was confident that the track coaches would help me grow as a student-athlete and develop in areas that I had room for improvement in.

3) You were already a very experienced track and field athlete by your freshman year. What were the biggest challenges for you as a freshman athlete? What was par for the course and no different than what you have faced before high school?

Some challenges I faced coming in freshman year were having to adjust to more meets and taking recovery more seriously. I realized how demanding high school track could get and discovered that discipline was key to success. I sometimes felt overwhelmed with my schedule and had to gain experience with managing my time efficiently. Between dual meets most Wednesdays and highly competitive invitationals on Saturdays, I needed to get ahead on my schoolwork and learn how to prioritize. As an overachiever, it was hard for me not to put my all into every single thing, but I learned that balance was important.

4) What were some of the highlights and proudest achievements from your freshman season?

Although my entire freshman season was full of thrilling experiences and accomplishments, my proudest moment was my second place finish in the 100m at the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) state meet. My time had already dropped a few tenths from 12.15 (my first school record) to 11.81. That race at the state meet was so surreal and exciting because I blasted an 11.52, which was nearly three tenths faster than my former PR. I never would have imagined I could do that in front of a huge crowd running against older athletes, and I shocked everyone. (Doug Duran photo)

5) What about your sophomore and junior years? What do you feel were your most outstanding accomplishments and highlights for you?

My most thrilling moments sophomore year had to be my stellar performances at Arcadia invitational, Saint Francis, Western Catholic Athletic League (WCAL) and Central Coast Section (CCS) championships and the CIF state long jump finals. At Arcadia, I posted a personal record in the 200, running 24.57 into a slight headwind, and I knew that I had way more potential. Saint Francis was an epic meet because I ran 11.62, which was only a tenth away from my PR. I stayed consistent with my 100s that season and I never took that for granted. I was a 2x WCAL and CCS champion, which very few people have ever accomplished in a single season. My junior year was a step up because I was determined to brush aside my hardships from sophomore year and make the best of my junior season. I started off strong at the winter championships, earning a title as the state champion in the 60m dash, posting a time of 7.49. I also medaled in long jump, 150m, and 300m. I had a breakthrough in the 200 with a time of 32.90 wind aided and a legal PR of 23.96 at CCS top 8. That same day, I ran an 11.55, and just a week or two before that I placed 4th place at Arcadia with a time of 11.52. I claimed my crown at CCS in the 4x100, 100 and 200, which was an exceptional day. I was extremely proud of my relay for showing great technical improvement and demonstrating teamwork. We broke our school going 47.17, but we were not done yet. Soon after, we ran 47.11 at CCS trials and experienced pure joy with each other. What I will never forget is my 100m trial at states where I rose to the occasion and ran 11.43 to move on to the final unlike sophomore year. I got the job done in my other events, placing in long jump for the third year in a row and in the 200 for the first time.

6) You have to manage running, relay and field events at the most competitive meets. How do you manage all the events so you can compete at your best in each?

It is not easy to manage all of my events, and it can be demanding both physically and mentally. Some of the earlier season meets are not as demanding on my body because I don’t compete in all four events, but the most competitive and nationally known meets test my physical endurance and mentality. At these meets I usually compete in all four events: 100m, 200m, 4x100 and long jump. My field event often overlaps with a running event, so it can be challenging to go back and forth. The unexpectedness can be exciting, but it also requires a flexible and open mindset. I like doing it all because my versatility is a skill that sets me apart from many high level athletes, but that can come with pressure to do well in everything. I mostly put that pressure on myself ever since I set the bar so high my freshman season. I realize that everyone has off days, and it is important to give yourself grace even if you do not meet those expectations.

7) What does a typical training week look like for you? When are you sprinting? Jumping? Relays? Weight training? Anything else?

A typical training week starts off strong with an intense workout on Monday, whether it be jumping drills/plyos or longer intervals. I usually do a lot of repetitions with jumping exercises, such as short approach, penultimate steps, box jumps, etc. My longer intervals are typically 300 repeats and down, so 3x300, 2x200, 2x150. Tuesdays would then be a lighter day, so I would work on handoffs with my relay team or focus on recovery with resistance bands and heavy stretching. I will try to take advantage of this day to target my upper-body and my core., while taking it easy on my lower body. On Wednesday, I usually focus on technique in long jump and I combine that with some power/form running. My coach has me use wickets for about 40m for my turnover speed and body position. Another exercise that is used for fast twitch muscles is the weighted sleds. While every other day I train with my high school coaches, I see my dad on Thursday and zone in on block starts or do 150m repeats. Fridays are usually pre-meet days, so I do a quick warm up and some more block starts before my ice bath ritual.

8) Tell us about the coaches who have coached you during your athletic career and what you have learned from them.

I will start with my dad who has been my track coach for the past ten years of my life. He has taught me so much about commitment, and how talent can only take you so far. I have learned that dedication, hard work, and perseverance bring people to the top and separate them from the rest. I have thought about giving up during workouts where I struggled or moments when no one was watching me, but I never let myself lose sight of my dreams. I pushed through and remained resilient, but this work ethic could not have been possible without my dad as my mentor and role model. My high school coaches have also taught me valuable lessons, like the power of patience, self-respect, and a growth mindset. While I progressed throughout my high school career, I had some ups and downs especially in long jump. I surprised myself at the state meet my freshman year, jumping 19'7".75 and I was always close to that mark, but never passed it. However, I stayed determined to reach my goal and my jumps coach reminded me that my time would come as long as I let it happen on its own. Through these hardships, my coaches reminded me to be positive and believe in my potential. I found that the only person holding me back was myself, and I needed to reframe my mindset and see the silver lining in things. My coaches' constant support and encouragement helped shape my character as an athlete, most importantly. (Marin IJ photo)

9) Favorite track invitational? Favorite track event? Favorite track workout? Favorite pump up song? Favorite free time activity?

My all-time favorite track invitational would be Arcadia because the energy from the crowd is unmatched and elevates the sport on another level. The meet has great gear, media coverage, professional interviewers, enthusiastic and passionate announcers, and the best of the best from across the nation. All of these factors make the invitational incredibly special and one of a kind.

My favorite track event is long jump because it is freeing and empowering. The most thrilling part is the time spent in the air, and it feels like nothing is in your way. After my breakthrough season, I am more confident in long jump and it comes naturally for me by now. I love to perform in front of a big crowd and have them clap along with me.

My favorite pump up song is "All the Stars" by SZA and Kendrick Lamar.

My favorite free time activity is either hiking with my family and friends or trying new matcha places

10) You had many colleges to choose from to continue your educational and athletic career. What led you to choose the University of Oregon?

I chose the University of Oregon because the team environment was welcoming and inviting. Everyone on the team seemed humble and appreciative of their opportunities, which I admired. In addition, the coaching staff expressed great interest in me and saw me as a benefit to their program. Compared to other schools, I felt like the school valued me as a person first and as an athlete second. The resources at UO are incredible for student-athletes, including a dining hall, sleep pods, acupuncture, cool and warm tubs, nutritionists, and academic counselors. On top of this, the campus at UO is surrounded by nature and outdoor activities, which is another element that drew me into the school.

11) Now that you are a senior athlete, what advice would you give a young, talented athlete who has aspirations of competing at the state level?

The advice I would offer for a young, talented athlete who hopes to compete at the state level is to be disciplined and move on from losses. Although I felt like having fun and going out with friends every weekend, I prioritized my health and sleep so I could perform at my best. I have always been a highly competitive person since I was a kid, but I discovered that losses do not define your worth or make you any less than you were going in. At national meets like Nike Outdoor Nationals, I had many athletes pushing me more than I expected and some losses I faced were frustrating. But I learned that dwelling on the past and thinking about what you could have done differently will not move you forward. I eventually accepted the losses and used the moments of defeat as fuel. Rather than putting attention into one aspect of your life, student-athletes have to maintain a balance between academics, athletics, and a social life with built in routines. As a student-athlete, you need to be an ambitious and motivated person who is willing to make sacrifices. I had to make many sacrifices during my high school career, but I do not regret any of those choices because I was able to turn my dreams into reality. Track gave me a purpose, and I think it is important at a young age to determine if you enjoy your sport enough and find a purpose in it. Your sport should never feel like a chore, but rather an activity that is worth your time and effort. Additionally, all of your hard work will pay off in the end and the most successful athletes understand that their journey may be different than someone else's.

Thank you very much for your time! AJC

Donation to Cross Country Express

2026-06-03T11:45:00.000-07:00

If you have enjoyed the pre-season, season and section Track and Field coverage on this website this past summer and current season, a kind donation would be appreciated. You can do so at the link to the right via PayPal. You can also donate via Venmo to @Albert-Caruana

This site will remain a free service throughout the year, but as you know, a lot of time, effort, and money go into the maintenance of a website.

Thank you to all of you who have contributed already. It's very much appreciated. Those of you who can't donate or feel no reason to donate, no problem. I will always appreciate your frequent visits to this site.

NorCal Track and Field Awards

2026-06-03T11:29:52.286-07:00

BOYS
Sprinter of the Year: Cy Lugo Elk Grove (SJS)

Distance Runner of the Year: Stephen Sziebert Bellarmien (CCS)

Hurdler of the Year: Brady Tse Harker

Thrower of the Year: Case Jacobson St. Francis, MV (CCS)

Jumper of the Year: Jay Woodson American Canyon (NCS)/Damari Dean De La Salle (NCS)
Multi Athlete of the Year: Joshua Haven Bellarmine (CCS)

GIRLS

Sprinter of the Year: Naiaja Sizemore Vanden (SJS)

Distance Runner of the Year: Amaya Bharadwaj Palo Alto (CCS)

Hurdler of the Year: Soleil Warner St. Ignatius (CCS)

Thrower of the Year: Sidney Johnson Rio Americano (SJS)

Jumper of the Year: Ellie McCuskey-Hay St. Ignatius (CCS)

Multi Athlete of the Year: Daniella Hughes Los Altos (CCS)

Top NorCal Track and Field Leaders

2026-06-01T08:20:00.000-07:00

UPDATED THROUGH THE STATE MEET FINALS

BOYS
100m Cy Lugo Elk Grove 12 10.17w (NEW)
100m Deshawn Seymore Jr. Will C. Wood 10.27
200m Cy Lugo Elk Grove 12 20.31w (NEW)
200m Cy Lugo Elk Grove 12 20.67
400m Ayden Parker Dougherty Valley 11 46.83
800m Lucas Alberts Jesuit 11 1:49.98
1600m Stephen Sziebert Bellarmine 12 4:03.85 (NEW)
3200m Cooper Stream Vacaville 11 8:50.62
110m High Hurdles Brady Tse Harker 12 13.46w (NEW)
110m High Hurdles Chase Young De La Salle 11 13.67
300m Intermediate Hurdles Brady Tse Harker 12 36.23 (NEW)
4x100m Relay El Cerrito 40.57
4x400m Relay El Cerrito 3:11.75 (NEW)
4x800 Relay Menlo 7:46.26
Long Jump Hudson Smith Whitney 11 24'11"
Triple Jump Benicio Labuguen Westmoor 12 48'7.5"
High Jump Naryan Banerjee Jesuit 11 6'10"
High Jump Jay Woodson American Canyon 12 6'10" (NCS) NEW
Pole Vault Malik Li Campolindo 12 15'6"
Pole Vault Mason Hernandez Turlock 12 15'6"
Pole Vault Bryce Williams Hughson 12 15'6"
Shot Put Chase Jacobson St. Francis, MV 12 65'3.5"
Discus Deonte Littlejohn Acalanes 12 182'9"

GIRLS
100m Naiaja Sizemore Vanden 12 11.40 (NEW)
200m Naiaja Sizemore Vanden 12 23.50 (NEW)
400m Kaylee Cross Los Gatos SJ 12 54.37
800m Josie Hill Sonoma Academy 11 2:06.38
1600m Gretchen Yakaitis Carondelet 12 4:44.31 (NEW)
3200m Amaya Bhardawaj Palo Alto 12 10:01.93
100m Hurdles Daniela Hughes Los Altos 12 13.79 (NEW)
300m Hurdles Soleil Warner St. Ignatius 12 40.97 (NEW)
4x100m Relay Christian Brothers 46.22
4x400m Relay Los Gatos 3:44.99 (NEW)
4x800m Relay St. Francis, MV 8:57.87 (NEW)
Long Jump Kira Grant Hatcher St. Mary's College 12 20'7.5" (NEW)
Triple Jump Daniela Hughes Los Altos 12 42.7.5"
High Jump Lelani Laruelle Monta Vista 12 5'10"
Pole Vault Sophia Forst Pleasant Grove 12 13'1"
Shot Put Malia Martin Archbishop Mitty 12 45'5.75"
Discus Sidney Johnson Rio Americano 10 160'8" (NEW)

Marin Mile results

2026-05-31T14:11:03.756-07:00

https://diablotiming.com/results/2026-05-30/results_15.html

Robert Rush Celebration of Life

2026-05-31T09:51:00.000-07:00

2026 CA State Meet Live Results

2026-05-29T18:27:53.561-07:00

https://rt.trackscoreboard.com/meets/52926/live

California state meet distance races preview with West Coast XC

2026-05-29T11:36:50.298-07:00

2026 CAL POLY HUMBOLDT RUNNING CAMP:

2026-05-27T08:42:57.525-07:00

As we head into summer preparations for the fall cross country season, we'd like to invite you to attend the 2026 edition of the Cal Poly Humboldt Running Camp. Originally established by Hall of Fame Coach Jim Hunt, and now directed by Humboldt Hall of Fame alumnus Kevin Searls, it remains an exceptional opportunity for athletes to learn from top coaches, train in a spectacular setting, bond with teammates, and connect with peers from other schools.

Hosted on the Cal Poly Humboldt campus in Arcata, California, this year's camp will run from Sunday, July 26, through Friday, July 31. Athletes are housed in the campus dorms, take meals in the Jolly Giant cafeteria, attend seminars in the Golly Giant Commons, attend skill sessions in Lumberjack Stadium, and are transported to scenic locations for afternoon training runs.

A day at Humboldt Running Camp:

1. Morning shakeout run or alternative activation session.
2. Breakfast.
3. Morning seminar.
4. Skill session.
5. Lunch.
6. Recreation (ping-pong, pool, netball).
7. Afternoon run at scenic location (Clam Beach, Sumeg Park, Tall Trees Trail).
8. Dinner.
9. Evening seminar.
10. Daily debrief with assigned counselor.

Temperatures on the Northern California coast are typically mild compared with the scorching heat now common in the East Bay through the summer months. The cool, misty Redwood forest trails of Humboldt County offer the perfect setting for athletes to log a solid week of training at the end of their summer cycle.

Registration for Cal Poly Humboldt Running Camp is now open on their Athletics Camp Home Page.

Total fee for double occupancy is $1034.00. It is absolutely worth it!

If you would like to view video footage of previous Humboldt Camps, several are available on the Campolindo High School cross country team website HERE.

Section Videos

2026-05-26T12:37:36.071-07:00

CCS Videos thanks to Chris Althouse
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ktk2ztgZQjM&list=PLrzBpm7ieRffAaNBJVq_0_09WFTLjNdJR

NCS Boys' 4 x 800 (will add more videos as I find them)
https://vimeo.com/share/ea493bfc-f5fc-4484-9bbe-c95fcfbb8a2f?share=copy&fl=sv&fe=ci

All-Time CCS Top 10 4 x 800s

2026-05-26T08:34:58.929-07:00

Boys

1) Menlo 7:39.10 2023

2) Bellarmine 7:44.84 2025

3) Crystal Springs 7:45.30 2023
4) Bellarmine 7:45.56 2017

5) Bellarmine 7:45.79 2022
6) Menlo 7:46.26 2026
7) Homestead 7:47.17 2026
8) Carlmont 7:47.27 2026
9) Bellarmine 7:48.03 2026
10) Bellarmine 7:48.86 1990

Girls

1) St. Francis, MV 8:57.49 2025

2) St. Francis, MV 9:04.03 2023

3) Palo Alto 9:04.18 2025
4) Carlmont 9:04.52 2026

5) St. Francis, MV 9:08.04 2026

6) Santa Cruz 9:08.84 2018
7) Los Altos 9:09.69

8) Archbishop Mitty 9:10.96 2005

9) Los Altos 9:11.42 2024

10) St. Francis, MV 9:12.15 2024

From Bellarmine coach Patrick McCrystle

CCS all-time 4x800 marks (incomplete)

Boys

School Mark Year

1 Menlo 7:39.10 2023

2 BCP 7:44.84 2025

3 CSUS 7:45.30 2023

4 BCP 7:45.56 2017

5 BCP 7:45.79 2022

6 Menlo 7:46.26 2026

7 Homestead 7:47.17 2026

8 Carlmont 7:48.27 2026

9 BCP 7:48.03 2026

10 BCP 7:48.86 1990

11 Willow Glen 7:50.47 2026

12 CSUS 7:51.28 2024

13 BCP 7:51.33 2023

14 Mt. View 7:51.37 2026

15 CSUS 7:51.87 2025

16 Menlo 7:52.71 2025

17 Menlo 7:53.34 2024

18 St. Francis 7:53.35 2019

19 BCP 7:53.40 2003

20 Palo Alto 7:53.85 2023

21 BCP 7:55.19 2014

22 BCP 7:55.31 2016

23 St. Ignatius 7:55.62 2025

24 BCP 7:55.90 2012

25 Willow Glen7:56.28 2025

26 Carlmont 7:56.54 2025

27 Los Altos 7:56.62 2026

28 Scotts Val 7:56.73 2024

29 BCP 7:57.08 2015

30 SI 7:57.10 1976

31 BCP 7:57.14 2011

32 BCP 7:57.24 2013

33 BCP 7:57.50 1981

34 SHC 7:57.54 2025

35 M-A 7:57.77 2026

36 Gunn 7:57.64 1994

37 Mt. View 7:57.65 2010

38 BCP 7:58.10 1989

39 Mt. Pleas. 7:58.20 1976

40 NMC 7:58.51 2003

41 SLV 7:58.85 2010

42 Aptos 7:59.21 2025

43 Pioneer 7:59.31 2010

44 Santa Cruz 7:59.55 2024

45 SI 7:59.78 2002

46 Gunn 7:59.80 1981

47 SI 7:59.83 1985

48 Lynbrook 7:59.84 2026

49 St. Francis 8:00.13 2024

50 Saratoga 8:00.30 2002

51 BCP 8:00.30 1988

52 Mt. View 8:00.46 2025

53 Palo Alto 8:00.58 2008

54 SHC 8:00.65 2024

55 NMC 8:00.69 2004

56 Carlmont 8:01.07 2024

57 BCP 8:01.10 1986

58 Scotts Val 8:01.33 2023

59 Hollister 8:01.48 2011

60 Carlmont 8:01.53 2008

61 BCP 8:01.77 2003

62 Aragon 8:02.01 2025

63 NMC 8:02.11 2005

64 Pied. Hills 8:0245 2026

65 Leigh 8:02.50 1974

66 SLV 8:02.67 2007

67 Woodside 8:02.84 2010

68 Palo Alto 8:03.01 2022

69 Mitty 8:03.17 2026

70 SI 8:03.24 2024

71 M-A 8:03.35 2024

72 Kings Acad 8:03.37 2026

73 Los Gatos 8:03.63 2025

74 NMC 8:03.73 2003

75 M-A 8:03.90 1977

76 BCP 8:04.00 2000

77 Aptos 8:04.01 2026

78 SHC 8:04.27 2026

79 St. Francis 8:04.65 2018

80 St. Francis 8:04.69 2026

81 Lynbrook 8:05.00 1975

82 Palo Alto 8:05.00 2025

83 Homestead 8:05.21 2025

84 St. Francis 8:05.56 2017

85 Los Altos 8:05.70 1973

86 Los Gatos 8:05.86 2024

87 BCP 8:06.01 1992

88 Sta Teresa 8:06.04 1991

89 San Mateo 8:06.04 2024

90 Serra 8:06.30 1983

91 Los Gatos 8:06.10 1985

92 BCP 8:06.10 1993

93 Los Gatos 8:06.40 1986

94 Homestead 8:06.48 2024

95 St. Francis 8:06.43 1998

96 SI 8:06.98 1986

97 Leigh 8:07.00 1980

98 Los Altos 8:07.00 1975

99 M-A 8:07.10 2025

100 Santa Cruz8:07.18 2023

Knocked out after CCS 2026

97 Carlmont 8:07.20 1971

98 St. Francis 8:07.27 2025

99 Los Gatos 8:08.30 1987

100 Hollister 8:08.42 2012

Knocked out in 2026

90 Watsonville 8:08.70 1981

91 BCP 8:09.18 2010

92 Homestead 8:09.21 2018

93 Sta Teresa 8:09.60 1990

94 BCP 8:09.92 2024

95 Palo Alto 8:09.97 2007

96 Santa Cruz 8:10.52 2025

97 Palo Alto 8:10.55 2024

98 Homestead 8:10.60 2012

99 Serra 8:10.65 2007

100 SI 8:10.64 2013

Knocked out n 2025

85 BCP 8:10.78 1999

86 SI 8:10.79 2001

87 Independ. 8:11.00 1988

87 Sta Teresa 8:11.00 1986

89 BCP 8:11.10 2004

90 Watsonville 8:11.20 2006

90 BCP 8:11.20 1987

92 Aragon 8:11.34 2024

93 Los Gatos 8:11.40 1981

94 Gunn 8:11.48 2007

95 Mt. View 8:11.65 2007

96 Los Gatos 8:11.75 1994

97 Woodside 8:11.94 2011

98 SI 8:12.25 2023

99 BCP 8:12.40 2008

100 BCP 8:12.50 1983

Knocked out in 2024

86 SI 8:12.75 2014

87 Hollister 8:12.99 2002

88 Homestead 8:13.02 2022

89 Homestead 8:13.16 2023

90 Lynbrook 8:13.56 2020

91 Salinas 8:13.73 2010

92 Los Gatos 8:13.78 2023

93 BCP 8:13.90 1990

94 Los Gatos 8:13.95 2005

95 Gunn 8:14.09 2008

96 Lynbrook 8:14.26 2015

97 BCP 8:14.40 1996

98 Los Gatos 8:14.52 2004

99 Los Gatos 8:14.60 1983

100 Buchser 8:14.60 1977

101 Overfelt 8:14.70 1981

102 H’stead 8:14.86 2019

103 Mt. View 8:14.96 2008

Girls

1 St. Francis 8:57.49 2025

2 St. Francis 9:04.03 2023

3 St. Francis 9:04.47 2026

4 Carlmont 9:04.52 2026

5 Santa Cruz 9:08.84 2018

6 Los Altos 9:09.69 2026

7 Mitty 9:10.96 2005

8 Los Altos 9:11.42 2024

9 Palo Alto 9:11.71 2025

10 St. Francis 9:12.15 2024

11 Los Altos 9:16.02 2023

12 Mitty 9:17.13 2004

13 Palo Alto 9:18.22 2023

14 Los Gatos 9:18.22 2026

15 Santa Cruz 9:19.77 2017

16 Burlingame 9:20.40 2026

17 Scotts Val 9:21.30 2023

18 Ever. Vall. 9:21.41 2026

19 Pied. Hills 9:21.96 2026

20 Los Altos 9:23.41 2025

21 Los Gatos 9:24.13 2001

22 St. Francis 9:24.89 2022

23 Los Gatos 9:25.60 1997

24 Los Gatos 9:26.21 2008

25 Los Gatos 9:26.73 2025

26 Los Gatos 9:26.90 2024

27 Carlmont 9:27.59 2025

28 CSUS 9:27.86 2025

29 Los Gatos 9:27.97 2002

30 SLV 9:28.65 2013

31 M-A 9:28.73 2014

32 Scotts Val 9:29.91 2024

33 SHC 9:30.32 2026

34 Del Mar 9:30.90 1983

35 Pied. Hills 9:30.97 2025

36 Mt. View 9:31.10 2024

37 SHP 9:31.24 2021

38 Los Gatos 9:33.00 1988

39 HMB 9:33.04 2012

40 SHC 9:33.76 2025

41 CSUS 9:33.87 2026

42 Los Gatos 9:34.01 2023

43 Los Gatos 9:34.35 2008

44 Aptos 9:35.22 1994

45 Los Gatos 9:35.43 2016

46 Aptos 9:35.45 2009

47 St. Francis 9:35.94 2018

48 Hollister 9:36.75 2025

49 Los Altos 9:36.78 2014

50 Santa Cruz 9:37.38 2016

51 Mitty 9:37.52 2012

52 Castilleja 9:37.94 2017

53 M-A 9:38.37 2024

54 SLV 9:38.45 2014

55 Mt. View 9:38.47 2023

56 SI 9:38.61 2026

57 Los Altos 9:38.67 2022

58 SLV 9:39.03 2012

59 St. Francis 9:39.03 2010

60 Menlo 9:39.32 2020

61 Will. Glen 9:40.24 2023

62 Los Gatos 9:40.56 2003

63 Homestead 9:40.64 2012

64 Leland 9:40.90 1983

65 Los Gatos 9:41.10 1993

66 Lynbrook 9:41.12 2010

67 Sta Teresa 9:41.24 1988

68 Gunn 9:41.40 2007

69 Aptos 9:41.44 2026

70 Los Gatos 9:41.46 1988

71 Mitty 9:41.51 2013

72 Los Gatos 9:41.70 1999

73 SLV 9:41.71 2023

74 Gunderson 9:41.83 1986

75 SI 9:42.09 2014

76 Hollister 9:42.49 2012

77 M-A 9:42.56 2025

78 Carlmont 9:42.72 2006

79 M-A 9:42.88 2013

80 Aptos 9:43.47 2023

81 Mt. View 9:43.71 2025

82 Palo Alto 9:43.81 2024

83 Burlingame 9:44.02 2025

84 Scotts V 9:44.29 2026

85 Mt. View 9:44.37 2010

86 M-A 9:44.43 2023

87 Aptos 9:44.65 2010

88 Leland 9:44.70 1983

89 Burlingame 9:44.73 2006

90 Los Gatos 9:44.78 2003

91 M’ta Vista 9:45.03 2014

92 Los Gatos 9:45.21 2022

93 SHC 9:45.79 2024

94 Mills 9:45.95 2023

95 Los Gatos 9:46.10 1987

96 M-A 9:46.16 2016

97 Los Altos 9:46.25 2013

98 Snta Teresa 9:46.30 1985

99 Aptos 9:46.68 2011

100 Westmont 9:46.88 2024

Knocked out by CCS Finals 2026

99 Sta Teresa 9:47.14 1990

100 SLV 9:47.41 2005

Knocked out in 2026

91 Los Altos 9:47.72 2009

92 St. Francis 9:47.86 2014

93 Los Gatos 9:48.24 1983

94 St. Francis 9:48.83 2016

95 Mills 9:48.94 2025

96 Los Gatos 9:49.16 2002

97 Milpitas 9:49.58 2025

98 M’nta Vista 9:49.60 2006

99 Lynbrook 9:49.84 2011

100 Lynbrook 9:50.00 1981

NorCal Section Finals Entries

2026-05-22T07:45:00.000-07:00

SJS 
https://timerhub.com/get_web_index.php?page=redcaptiming.com/2026/sjsfinals/

NCS (Semis)
https://diablotiming.com/results/2026-05-22/

CCS
https://d2o2figo6ddd0g.cloudfront.net/6/v/ayxp61jjxw6djq/CCS_Track_-_Field_-_heats_for_finals_2026.pdf

NS
https://live.athletic.net/meets/63896/events

SF
https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/639000/results/all

OAK
https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/624194/results/all

NorCal Section Meets

2026-05-13T09:44:00.000-07:00

North Coast Section
Tri-Valley Meet at Foothill HS
https://www.diablotiming.com/results/2026-05-16/
Bayshore Meet at Hayward HS
https://live.adkinstrakwest.com/meets/73049
Redwood Empire Meet Program
https://redwoodempirerunning.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/ff6e4c_09d63332beb448d39e58ae3f940ff0a6.pdf
Class A
http://www.highspeedtiming.com/51626/

Sac-Joaquin Section
Division I prelims
https://timerhub.com/get_web_index.php?page=redcaptiming.com/2026/sjsd1
Division V prelims
https://timerhub.com/get_web_index.php?page=redcaptiming.com/2026/sjsd5/

Central Coast Section
https://lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/2026/ccs-ent.pdf (Entries)
https://lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/2026/ccst-pgm.pdf (Program)

Gout Gout: The 60 Minutes Interview

2026-05-12T10:10:00.000-07:00

NorCal League Championship Results

2026-05-11T10:58:00.000-07:00

Central Coast Section
PAL-https://lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/2026/pal-fn.pdf
WBAL-https://lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/2026/wbal-fn.pdf
WCAL-https://lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/2026/wcal-fn.pdf
SCVAL-https://lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/2026/qual-res.htm
PSAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/625847/results/all
SCCAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/637984/results/all
BVAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/655624/results/all
PCAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/631101/results/all

North Coast Section
BAC-https://live.adkinstrakwest.com/meets/72624
MVAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/652631/results/all
TCAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/637528/results/all
WACC-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/654326/results/all
CMC-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/619183/results/all
HDN-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/629242/results/all

MCAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/662202/results/all

NBL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/638278/results/all

VVAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/650517/results/all

BVAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/623354/results/all

DAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/627490/results/all

EBAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/629225/results/all

Sac-Joaquin Section

Delta-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/620478/results/all

SFL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/620268/results/all

TCAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/623193/results/all

CVC-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/617727/results/all

CCAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/651094/results/all

MLC-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/647743/results/all

CCC-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/626576/results/all

FVL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/655749/results/all

MEL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/626282/results/all

SJAA-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/622168/results/all
VOL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/622183/results/all

GEL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/622478/results/all
GSL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/662160/results/all

WAC-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/659887/results/all

PVL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/626126/results/all

SVC-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/661793/results/all

TVL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/629789/results/all

CCAA/MVL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/662805/results/all

MLL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/618445/results/all

SDL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/623776/results/all

SAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/642541/results/all

CVCL/NPAC/SMAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/629665/results/all

Northern Section
EAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/626819/results/all

NAL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/620819/results/all

WSL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/622829/results/all

MVL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/632160/results/all

SVL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/661739/results/all

SCL/MtVL/EL-https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/635250/results/all

Top 3 NorCal Distance Runners (boys and girls)

2026-05-05T09:35:00.000-07:00

Jumping on the West Coast XC podcast this week, identifying the top 3 boys and girls distance runners in NorCal. If you were picking, who would be your choices?

Here is the link to the podcast. You can listen to it and learn who has been most impressive on the distance side in the state of Washington, Oregon and California.
https://youtu.be/zXs-6gP133s?si=plN0yxpIuo1L-5U8

Feel free to comment below if I missed any runners. I named a lot of girls and boys and shared my top 3-4 boys and girls for the season to date.

Sacramento Meet of Champions Invitational 800m (Boys)

2026-04-27T10:47:00.000-07:00

Thanks to Stanco Distance (Screamin Scott)
With about 150m to go, Amador Valley's Thomas Hekl was in 2nd place and was clipped from behind leading to the photo you see here.

NorCal weekend results

2026-04-27T10:03:00.000-07:00

CCS Last Chance Meet at Mountain View HS
https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/631934/results/all

Sacramento Meet of Champions at American River College
https://timerhub.com/get_web_index.php?page=redcaptiming.com/2026/smoc/

Northern California Frosh Soph Championships at Dublin HS
https://www.diablotiming.com/results/2026-04-25/

Skyline Clash of the Titans at Skyline HS
https://www.athletic.net/TrackAndField/meet/622770/results/all

3rd Annual Marin Mile on Saturday, May 30th

2026-04-27T09:25:00.000-07:00

The 3rd Annual Marin Mile on May 30th! Sign up at https://www.movemint.cc/events/marin_mile_2026

Join us at the Marin Mile— a festival of miles at Archie Williams High School on May 30th, 2026. Inclusive of all levels and all ages, the Marin Mile welcomes anyone who wants to run or race a mile with their peers.

As this event is electronically timed and USATF sanctioned it serves as a great opportunity for high school distance runners to get a last chance race to share with college coaches or to better their personal bests one last time! We wanted to make sure all Bay Area HS distance runners were aware of this race opportunity if they want to take one last shot at a PR or run a full mile on an outdoor track with family and friends! Stick around for the final elite heat where we are hoping to see new Marin County Mile soil records including Marin's first sub-4 mile!

Heats will take place in the afternoon running in descending order from slow to fast. Exact schedule will be determined in mid-May

Catching up with Jesuit junior distance runner, Lucas Alberts

2026-04-21T13:48:00.000-07:00

Today, we chat with Jesuit junior distance runner, Lucas Alberts. This past weekend, Alberts dipped under 1:50 in the 800 for the first time at the Mt. SAC Invitational with a winning time of 1:49.98. Alberts also won the Stanford Invitational 1600 with a personal record of 4:07.61, outdueling Bellarmine senior, Stephen Sziebert. He has also been part of Jesuit's two state championship cross-country teams, both of which qualified for NXN as the top team in California. Last season, Alberts finished 2nd in the state meet 800 as a sophomore with a then-near personal best of 1:51.32. His 2025 best of 1:51.27 was set at the SJS Masters meet, the week before. (Sam Givner photo to the right)

1) What sports did you play before high school? How did you get into running? What were your track PRs in 8th grade?
Before High School in Middle School I played Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball. I didn’t start running seriously until the end of my 8th-grade year, and I quit all other sports in my freshman year to pursue running. I got into running because it was the only sport that started in summer for my Middle School, and a friend got me to come out for it, and I fell in love with the sport. My 8th-grade track PRs were 1:58 in the 800 and 4:34 in the full mile, both at Nike Outdoor Nationals.

2) How did you end up at Jesuit and did you know about their distance success?
I ended up at Jesuit because of that same friend that I knew in 8th grade. I wanted to run very fast in High School, and it came down to McClatchy and Jesuit. I ultimately decided to go to Jesuit because I knew more people were going there and because the running program had been so successful. I wouldn’t have changed a thing!

3) What were your highlights during your freshman year in cross country and track and field? Who were the older runners on the team that helped your transition to high school running?
During my freshman year of Cross Country, I sprained my ankle twice and sadly missed most of the season, but my biggest highlight that year was cheering on the guys at state. During track, my biggest highlights freshman year were winning meets like the Delta League champs and relays like the Stanford Invite DMR with my teammates. The teammates who helped me on the team were a senior named Jonah Reynolds and a Sophomore at the time, Isaac Abbott. (Photo below from 2024 Stanford Invite)

4) What about your sophomore year? What do you feel were your best races and proudest accomplishments?
My proudest moment during cross country, my sophomore year, was being the 5th man at state and helping the program win the 10th State Title in Jesuit History and make it to NXN for the first time in many years. During Track, my biggest and proudest moments were definitely earning many Meet Records and competing at the highest levels. I think getting the meet record at Masters and getting 2nd at state as a sophomore were the biggest moments for me. (West Coast XC photo from 2025)

5) For the past two years, Jesuit has had the best CA cross country team and qualified for NXN. What was that experience like racing at NXN?
Racing in NXN is definitely a challenge. Just racing in spikes for the first time the whole season at NXN can hurt you a lot, but the team is excited and already talking about making it again next year.

6) You had two outstanding efforts with the Stanford 1600 and Mt. SAC 800. What do you think led to those performances and what did you learn from both those efforts?
I think the biggest thing that led to those wins are the guys I have around me, they push me everyday if it is in an easy run or a workout. We all better each other and I think it is the best part about our team. I think another thing individually that led to those is knowing my body and knowing when to take it. I trusted myself and took it when it was right. Arcadia was upsetting because I waited for someone else to take it but both Stanford and Mt. Sac I took it when I knew it was right.

7) What does a typical week look like for you training wise? About how many miles a week? Length of longest run? Typical workouts? Morning runs?
A good training week for me on a non race week will be about 3 easy run days and 3 workout days. I always take Sunday off as a day of rest so I only run 6 days a week and I do anywhere from 30-35 mile weeks if it’s a race week or not. A good Coach Lange workout will be doing anywhere from a 10-20 min tempo and then heading back to the track for some intervals.

8) You coach Walt Lange has been at Jesuit over 50 years? What have you learned from him? What makes him a great coach?
I think the biggest thing is that Coach Lange knows what he’s doing. He’s really good about figuring out what works for us and repeating it. If it worked last year we’ll do it this year so he knows what works and keeps it going. The best thing is he really cares about running and has always been all in on it so he spends all his time on us.

9) Favorite cross country course? Favorite cross country invitational? Favorite long run? Favorite cross country workout? Favorite track event? Favorite track invitational? Favorite track workout? Favorite free time activity?
My favorite XC course has always been the State Course, I’ve been able to do the most damage on that course and the environment is always the best. My favorite Invitational is Woodbridge, I loved the flat course and it definitely suits me a little bit better. Favorite LR is definitely during Cross country when me and the guys get in cars and drive out to spots that we only go to once or twice a year. My favorite track event is the 800 but I love when I'm able to run a fast mile it’s always exciting. Favorite Track Invite has been Mt. Sac this year, finally being able to break that barrier and win the DMR with my team was special. My favorite track workout is always 8x400 or if it’s 300s and 200s, I always love being able to duke out a last rep of a workout with my teammates. My favorite thing to do when I'm not running is playing golf with my friends or going on day trips and finding new places to visit.

10) What is left in your season that you are most looking forward to?
The biggest thing that’s left in my season is trying to win big meets like the Masters and the State meet, also getting into big meets like the Brooks and the Hoka Festival of Miles. Not sure how many more opportunities I get to PR in the mile, so when I get the chance, I will definitely take it. (Valerie Depeel photo to the left).

11) What is your advice for a young, talented middle schooler or 9th grader who has aspirations of being an elite runner?
I think the biggest thing is it’s easy to get unmotivated, but when you have big dreams and aspirations of being something big that conquers the fact you get unmotivated. It’s hard to get up some days to run and sometimes you just don't want to but when you find that right group to run with and you find that motivation you’ll want to get better and better and train even harder. I’m not afraid to say my motivation is all on the State meet right now, getting second at state was definitely exciting in the moment being a sophomore, but all I’ve been stuck on was getting second so getting that chance to win this year is all my minds been focused on.

12) Anything else you would like to add?
Biggest thing is just stick with it, find that motivation if you are thinking about going all in on running, I’d say definitely do it. If anyone ever has questions, you can always reach out to me.

More Invitational Results

2026-04-18T22:35:00.000-07:00

Granada Sprint and Distance Festival Results
https://www.diablotiming.com/results/498/results.htm

2026 Santa Rosa Twilight Invitational Results
https://milesplit.live/meets/748878

Mt. SAC Invitational Results
https://rt.trackscoreboard.com/meets/41526/events

CCS Last Chance Invitational Info

2026-04-16T08:05:00.000-07:00

Mountain View High School is pleased to bring back the CCS Last Chance Invitational in 2026 with a new 2 day format. Friday April 24th in the afternoon and evening will be all distance events (800, 1600, 3200), and Saturday April 25th will be all other track and field events. This is one last chance to set a personal record this season, one last chance to get a time to qualify for your league meets, and one last chance to participate in an invitational for 2026!

More information is found here.

For questions, email Jonathan Hubbs (coachhubbs@gmail.com)

45th Annual CCS "Top 8" Meet

2026-04-15T10:26:00.000-07:00

I will also email the meet director. In the 800, when you have 8 or fewer runners, please start them in lanes and have them do a one-turn stagger. Starting the 800s from a waterfall is asking for an incident in that first 50 meters. Or use 2 or 3 alleys.

Live Results
https://milesplit.live/meets/720587

Performance Lists
https://www.top8invitational.com/performance-list

The best section preview meet in California is this Saturday at Los Gatos HS. You can find all the info for the meet at this LINK.

The meet records through 2024 are found at this link:
https://lynbrooksports.prepcaltrack.com/ATHLETICS/TRACK/2026/t8-recs.txt

I will post the heat sheets as soon as they are posted.

Arcadia Invitational

2026-04-12T18:45:00.000-07:00

Results
https://www.rtspt.com/events/arcadia/2026/compiled.pdf
Of note, Amaya Bharadwaj set the new CCS record in the 3200m running 10:01.93, breaking the old mark of Cory Schubert of Del Mar, who held the record of 10:04.34 since 1983.

Videos
https://www.arcadiainvitational.org/eprofile.php?do=videos&event_id=63

Redwood Empire at Arcadia

https://redwoodempirerunning.com/arcadia-day-2-3/

https://redwoodempirerunning.com/arcadia-day-1-2/

The following is from Hank Lawson regarding the top CCS efforts.

Here is a meet synopsis on CCS records that went down by Jordan Cheng (former Mt View coach).
Lawrence Onyekewe (Menlo) - sophomore 300h record (37.58)
Case Jacobson (St francis) - no record but furthest throw since 1967 (65'3.5)
Valley Christian (sShant Babyan, *Boston Maruccillio, sDevin Adams, sIsaiah Muse) - 4x200 record, old record from Menlo-Atherton 1960, (1:26.86)
Bellarmine (**Mizan Ackbar, sHarrison Webb, **Samuel Haven, sJosh Haven) - 4x110HH/shuttle relay (59.12) Akbar 15.4, Webb 14.7, S Haven 14.8, J Haven 14.2
Amaya Bhardawaj (Palo Alto) - ccs 3200 record (10:01.93)
Jordan Johnsson (Palo Alto) - soph. 100m record (10.44 +2.8)
That's all I noticed. Liam Tassa (mountain view) got pretty close to the frosh mile/1600 record.
My-oh-my, CCS will be lots of fun this year!

Most impressive NorCal marks from either Friday or Saturday?