about this site | email
 

NCAA INDOOR TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, FAYETTEVILLE, AR, MARCH 14-15, 2003

ALL PHOTOS ALISON WADE/NEW YORK ROAD RUNNERS

FRIDAY: PAGE ONE | PAGE TWO | PAGE THREE | PAGE FOUR | PAGE FIVE | PAGE SIX | PAGE SEVEN | PAGE EIGHT (800m semi-finals, Mile semi-finals, 5,000m final, Distance Medley Relay)
SATURDAY: PAGE ONE | PAGE TWO | PAGE THREE | PAGE FOUR (Mile final, 800m final, 3,000m final)
WOMEN'S PHOTOS

With one lap to go in the mile, Chris Mulvaney looks confident in the lead.
R-L: Ryan Hayden, David Freeman, Nephi Tyler, Luke Watson and Nate Robison.
Kurt Michaelis of Youngstown State finished ninth in 4:07.79.
Mulvaney made a huge move on the last lap. As he entered the homestretch, he looked like he was being chased by a pack of dogs.
Mulvaney held on to his lead and won in 4:05.70.
John Jefferson grabbed second (4:06.46) over Luke Watson (4:06.48).
Ryan Hayden finished fourth (4:06.95). Mulvaney ran the slowest winning 1,500/mile time since 1984.
Getting ready for the 800 final (L-R) are Toby Henkels, Nate Brannen, Jackson Langat, Sam Burley and Otukile Lekote.
Henkels, a senior at the University of Minnesota.
Otukile Lekote (R) and Sam Burley finished first and second in the 800 at the 2002 NCAA Outdoor Championships.
L-R: Lekote, Burley, Joseph Lee, Robbie Stevens and Fred Sharpe at the start.
Lekote, Lee, Stevens and Sharpe.
Lekote is known as a frontrunner, so it was no surprise that he darted out quickly.
Lekote and Stevens.
Lekote led at the 200, but the biggest surprise was how closely the rest of the field followed.
Lekote led through 400 meters in 51 seconds.
Burley and Henkels trail the field.
Burley is known for his slower start and strong finish.
Lekote continues to lead with Langat on his shoulder and Brannen moving up.
One lap to go.

NEXT PAGE

Nothing contained herein may be reproduced online in any form without the express written permission of the
New York Road Runners Club, Inc.