2011 Arkansas Men's Cross Country Media Guide by University of Arkansas Athletics

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TABLE OF CONTENTS 2011 Razorback Cross Country Table of Contents.................................................... 1 Media Information/Quick Facts ............................ 2 The Southeastern Conference . ........................... 3-4 2011 Outlook ...................................................... 5-6 The Razorbacks Omar Abdi............................................................... 8 Drew Butler.......................................................... 8-9 Thomas Cattin-Masson........................................... 9 Chuol Dey............................................................. 10 Cameron Efurd................................................. 10-11 Rick Elliott........................................................ 11-12 Eric Fernandez.................................................. 13-14 Solomon Haile................................................. 14-15 Aaron Hamilton............................................... 15-16 Anthony Lieghio................................................... 16 Layne Nixon.......................................................... 17 Duncan Phillips............................................... 17-18 Patrick Rono.......................................................... 18 The Staff Chris Bucknam ............................................... 20-21 Doug Case............................................................. 22 Travis Geopfert...................................................... 23 Support Staff ........................................................ 24 History and Records 2010 Review .................................................... 26-27 NCAA Championships ........................................ 28 NCAA All-Americans . .......................................... 29 NCAA Regional Championships ......................... 30 Conference Championships ................................ 31 Southwest Conference Team Results ................... 32 Southeastern Conference Team Results . ............. 33 Conference Individual Championships .............. 34 Agri Park . ............................................................. 35 Hall of Honor .................................................. 36-37 Razorback Olympians ..................................... 38-39 All-Time Lettermen ......................................... 40-42

Credits The 2011 Arkansas Razorback men’s cross country media guide was designed by assistant media relations directors Zach Lawson. Editing by Jeri Thorpe, Phil Pierce and Mary Lynn Gibson. Photography by Robert Black, Wesley Hitt, Beth Hall and David Yerby.

On the Cover The covers of the 2011 Arkansas Razorback men’s cross country media guide were designed by graphic designer Andrew Reynolds. Pictured on the front are senior Duncan Phillips and junior Eric Fernandez and Solomon Haile. Pictured on the back are head coach Chris Bucknam.

QUICK FACTS/MEDIA INFORMATION University Information Location.............................................................Fayetteville, Ark. Founded.............................................................. March 27, 1871 Enrollment.........................................................................21,406 Nickname....................................................................Razorbacks School Colors............................................... Cardinal and White Affilliation..........................................................NCAA Division I Conference............................... Southeastern (Western Division) Facility (capacity)......................................Barnhill Arena (8,500) Chancellor................................................. Dr. G. David Gearhart Athletic Director............................................................ Jeff Long Faculty Athletic Rep.................................................Sharon Hunt University Website.................................................www.uark.edu Team Information Head Coach.....................................Chris Bucknam (4th Season) Assistant Coach........................................................... Doug Case Assistant Coach.................................................... Travis Geopfert Director of Operations............................................Danny Green Athletic Trainer................................................Gwendolyn Davis Office Phone.......................................................... 479-575-6384 Office Fax............................................................... 479-575-3716 Mailing Address......................................... 10 S. Razorback Road John McDonnell Field Fayetteville, AR 72701 Home Course................................................................. Agri Park 2010 SEC Finish....................................................................... 1st 2010 NCAA Regional Finish.................................................... 1st 2010 NCAA Finish................................................................ 10th Athletic Media Relations Director of Football Media Relations........................ Zack Higbee Associate Media Relations Director..................... Robby Edwards Soccer/Gymnastics Associate Media Relations Director.............................Phil Pierce Men’s Basketball/Men’s Golf Associate Media Relations Director............................Jeri Thorpe Women’s Basketball/Women’s Golf Assistant Media Relations Director...........................Chad Crunk Baseball/Football Assistant Director/XC Contact................................Zach Lawson Lawson Office......................................................... 479-575-7089 Lawson Cell............................................................ 479-595-2358 Lawson E-mail................................................. zlawson@uark.edu Assistant Media Relations Director.................... Derek Satterfield Football Graphic Designer............................................. Andrew Reynolds Intern................................................................ Patrick Crawford Softball Intern...................................................................... Tyler Maland Swimming & Diving Intern...................................................................... John Thomas Men’s and Women’s Tennis Secretary......................................................... Mary Lynn Gibson AMR Office............................................................. 479-575-2751 AMR Fax................................................................. 470-575-7481 Mailing Address............................................UA Media Relations 131 Barnhill Arena Fayetteville, AR 72701

Athletic Media Relations Assistant Athletic Media Relations Director Zach Lawsonwill be handling the publicity and media information for the University of Arkansas Razorback men’s cross country and track and field programs during the 2011-12 season. Additional information is available by contacting the Athletic Media Relations Office at 479-575-2751. The AMR offices are located in Barnhill Arena on the second floor of the north side of the building. Coach/Student-Athlete Interviews Please make arrangements for all coach and studentathlete interviews through Lawson and the Athletic Media Relations Office. Phone interviews for out-of-town media can be arranged with 24-hour notice. Photographers Anyone wishing to shoot any meets should contact the Athletic Media Relations Office. Post Meet Results Complete results for all home events are available at ArkansasRazorbacks.com and via email. For opponent SIDs, please contact Lawson with email information for meet results distribution lists. Razorbacks on the Web The latest in Razorback Athletics can be accessed by logging onto the official web site. Check out ArkansasRazorbacks. com for complete student-athlete and coaches’ bios, releases and results for the Arkansas men’s cross country team and other sports.

THE SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE Setting the Standard for Intercollegiate Athletics in Cross Country and Track & Field The Nation’s Top Track and Field Conference In the ever-changing world of collegiate athletics, the tradition of the Southeastern Conference has remained constant. The SEC boasts a rich history and has dominated track and field like no other conference. 2010 SEC Cross Country Men The SEC sent two teams to compete in the NCAA Championships with Arkansas leading the way with a 10th-place finish Arkansas 329 Alabama 338 Florida Tennessee Georgia Ole Miss Mississippi State Vanderbilt LSU Kentucky

10th 11th South Regional – 3rd South Regional – 4th South Regional – 5th South Regional – 7th South Regional – 10th South Regional – 14th South Central Regional – 14th Southeast Regional – 21st

SEC Champion: Arkansas Coach of the Year: Chris Bucknam, Arkansas Athlete of the Year: Barnabas Kirui, Ole Miss Freshman of the Year: Bryan Cantero, Arkansas

The Razorbacks won their 18th SEC cross country title in 2010.

USTFCCCA All-Americans: Julius Bor (Alabama), Dorian Ulrey (Arkansas), Solomon Haile (Arkansas). Women Florida finished 29th at the NCAA Championships to lead the SEC. Florida 635 Arkansas Vanderbilt Georgia Mississippi State Alabama Ole Miss Kentucky LSU South Carolina Tennessee

29th South Central Regional – 3rd South Regional – 3rd South Regional – 4th South Regional – 5th South Regional – 7th South Regional – 8th Southeast Regional – 14th South Central Regional – 16th Southeast Regional – 18th South Regional – 18th

SEC Champion: Florida Coach of the Year: Todd Morgan, Florida Athlete of the Year: Kristie Krueger, Georgia Freshman of the Year: Stephanie Brown, Arkansas USTFCCCA All-Americans: Kristie Krueger (Georgia).

2010 SEC Cross Country Men’s Team Results 1. Arkansas_______________________ 34 2. Alabama_______________________ 62 3. Florida_________________________ 69 4. Tennessee_____________________ 132 5. Ole Miss______________________ 154 6. Georgia_______________________ 155 7. Mississippi State_______________ 211 8. Kentucky_ ____________________ 222 9. LSU__________________________ 231 10. Auburn______________________ 234 11. Vanderbilt___________________ 278

SEC Cross Country Accomplishments Men — Eight national championships, two individual titles, 98 All-Americans since 1984 (three in 2010), 45 teams have finished among the Top 25 since 1984. Women — One team championship in 1988, 58 All-Americans since 1981 (one in 2010), 48 teams have finished among the top 25 since 1982.

THE SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE SEC CROSS COUNTRY CONTACTS

ALABAMA Ty Patton, Associate Media Relations Director CELL: (205) 310-1271 FAX: (205) 348-8841 E-Mail: tpatton@ia.ua.edu

(205) 348-7476 P.O. Box 870391 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0391 Web site: www.rolltide.com

ARKANSAS Zach Lawson Assistant Media Relations Director CELL: (479) 595-2358 FAX: (479) 575-7481 E-Mail: zlawson@uark.edu

(479) 575-2751 218 Barnhill Arena Fayetteville, AR 72701 Web site: www.arkansasrazorbacks.com

AUBURN Taylor Bryan, Media Relations Assistant CELL: (205) 862-8418 FAX: (334) 844-9807 E-Mail: jtb0028@auburn.edu

(334) 844-9900 P.O. Box 351 Auburn, AL 36831-0351 Web site: www.auburntigers.com

FLORIDA Kelly Reynolds, Assistant Director, Communications CELL: (352) 275-2782 FAX: (352) 375-4809 E-Mail: kellyr@gators.ufl.edu

(352) 692-6212 P.O. Box 14485 Gainesville, FL 32604-2485 Web site: www.gatorzone.com

GEORGIA Leland Barrow, Associate Sports Communications Director CELL: (678) 378-3085 FAX: (706) 542-9339 E-Mail: leland@sports.uga.edu

(706) 542-1621 P.O. Box 1472 Athens, GA 30603 Web site: www.georgiadogs.com

KENTUCKY Metz Camfield, Media Relations Assistant CELL: (434) 962-0080 FAX: (859) 323-4310 E-Mail: metz.camfield@uky.edu

(859) 257-3838 Joe Craft Center, 338 Lexington Ave. Lexington, KY 40506-0604 Web site: www.ukathletics.com

LSU Jacob Most, Sports Information Student Assistant CELL: (516) 996-3229 FAX: (225) 578-1861 E-Mail: jmost1@tigers.lsu.edu

(225) 578-4758 P.O. Box 25095 Baton Rouge, LA 70894-5095 Web site: www.LSUsports.net

OLE MISS Joey Jones, Associate Media Relations Director CELL: (662) 816-7512 FAX: (662) 915-7006 E-Mail: joeyj@olemiss.edu

(662) 915-7526 P.O. Box 217 University, MS 38677 Web site: olemisssports.com

MISSISSIPPI STATE Jason Edwards, Media Relations Graduate Assistant CELL: (662) 312-7403 FAX: (662) 325-3600 E-Mail: jbe1978@yahoo.com

(662) 325-3525 P.O. Box 5308 Mississippi State, MS 39762 Web site: www.mstateathletics.com

SOUTH CAROLINA Justin Holt, Media Relations Intern CELL: (865) 765-5335 FAX: (803) 777-2967 E-Mail: jnholt@mailbox.sc.edu

(803) 777-7872 Williams Brice Stadium Columbia, SC 29208 Web site: www.gamecocksonline.com

TENNESSEE Eric Trainer, Associate Director of Media Relations CELL: (865) 603-2916 FAX: (865) 974-8875 E-Mail: etrainer@utk.edu

(865) 974-8173 P.O. Box 15016 Knoxville, TN 37901 Web site: www.utsports.com/www.utladyvols.com

VANDERBILT Ashley Crosby, Athletic Communications Intern CELL: (508) 685-0628 FAX: (615) 343-7064 E-Mail: Ashley.E.Crosby@vanderbilt.edu

(615) 322-4121 P.O. Box 129001 Nashville, TN 37212-9001 Web site: www.vucommodores.com

SEC MEDIA RELATIONS Sean Cartell, Assistant Director of Media Relations CELL: (352) 278-5422 FAX: (205) 458-3030 E-Mail: scartell@sec.org

(205) 458-3000 2201 Richard Arrington Blvd. North Birmingham, AL 35203-1103 Web site: www.secsports.com

2011 OUTLOOK

When the University of Arkansas men’s cross country team toes the starting line Sept. 2 for the beginning of its 2011 season, it will mark the beginning of the fourth year for head coach Chris Bucknam at Arkansas. Bucknam and the Razorbacks will look to benefit from the experiences held over from the 2010 team that won the SEC and NCAA South Central Region titles and finished 10th at the NCAA Championships. “We’re back and ready for another cross country season,” head coach Chris Bucknam said. “We’re back open for business. The main emphasis early on will be for the guys to get settled with their classes and settled back into a routine. We’re a long ways from talking about the SEC meet or anything along that line but we’ll focus, initially, on switching from their summer training to their in-season training.” Arkansas brings back 11 members from last year’s team, including 2010 All-American Solomon Haile and All-Southeastern Conference performers Eric Fernandez and Chuol Dey. Haile finished 17th at the national meet in Terre Haute, Ind., to earn the first All-America honor of his career. He and 2010 senior Dorian Ulrey were the Razorbacks’ first All-American duo since the 2006 season when Peter Kosgei, Scott MacPherson and Seth Summerside were all honored. Along with his national accolades, Haile is one of four returning all-region runners for the

Razorbacks with the additions of Fernandez, Cameron Efurd and Rick Elliott. Haile, Fernandez and Dey were also All-SEC selections in 2010, so the Razorbacks’ roster has the accolades to match its talents. Haile and Fernandez were first-team runners while Dey ran to a spot on the league’s second team. The Razorbacks will need to fill the voids left vacant by the departures of 2010 seniors Ulrey and Lane Boyer, both of which were all-region performers last year for the team. Ulrey also earned All-SEC and All-America honors in his final season in the Cardinal and White. “Early on, we’ll be looking to see who steps into that leadership role. We haven’t been back together very long as a team but as the season goes on, we’ll start to identify those guys that are taking on that role.” From last year’s SEC championship team, Arkansas welcomes back six of its top-nine lineup that placed at the meet. Thomas Cattin-Masson was part of that group and is back for his second season in Fayetteville. He made his Razorback cross country debut at the conference meet last season in Columbia, S.C. “We have a lot of work ahead of us,” Bucknam said. “But we’re excited to get started. We always are. This is why we do what we do. We love to compete and we’re looking forward to getting our runners out there so we can start to test ourselves. That will continue to be the theme throughout the whole year. We will test

2011 OUTLOOK and evaluate all year long. We’re not afraid to do that because we all know the ultimate goal is an SEC and NCAA championship. That’s what we’ll continue to work toward.” This year’s team will also feature the returning talents of sophomore Omar Abdi, sophomore Drew Butler, junior Aaron Hamilton, redshirt junior Layne Nixon and senior Duncan Phillips. Along with Dey and Elliott, Phillips is one of three Razorback seniors this year for Bucknam. Phillips emerged as a national presence on the track in the spring of 2011 and will look to carry that over to his final season on the trails. Arkansas added two newcomers for the upcoming season with Anthony Lieghio, a junior transfer from Iowa Central, and Patrick Rono, a freshman from Lyndhurst, N.J. Lieghio was the NJCAA national indoor champion at 800 and 1,000 meters, while Rono was a multiple-time track state champion and finished 24th at the 2010 Foot Locker National Meet. He’s got the genes to succeed as his father, Peter, was the 1,500 meters gold medalist at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. “It’s a big adjustment coming from Ireland (Lieghio’s home country),” Bucknam said. “It’s a big adjustment coming from New Jersey so

we’ll see how it plays out, but we’ll make sure these guys get the correct preparation to make sure they’re in the groove.” The 2011 season begins Sept. 2 with the Razorback Invitational, a scheduled dual with Missouri Southern at Agri Park. Arkansas returns to its home course Oct. 15 for the 23rd Annual Chile Pepper Festival. Sandwiched between the two races in Fayetteville are trips to Joplin, Mo., for the MSSU Stampede (Sept. 17) and Stillwater, Okla., for the Cowboy Jamboree (Oct. 1). Host Oklahoma State is the two-time defending national champion. The championship season gets started Oct. 31 with the SEC Championship, hosted by the University of Tennessee at the Lambert Acres Course. The league championship meet was last held in Knoxville during the 1998 season. The NCAA Regional Championship will be run Nov. 12 in Waco, Texas. The Razorbacks are the defending conference and regional champion, having run to the team titles last season in Columbia, S.C., and Waco, respectively. Terre Haute, Ind., serves as the host for the NCAA Championships on Nov. 21 for the ninth time in 10 seasons. The championship meet will be run on the LaVern Gibson Championships Course. “Our kids are coming off a very long track season,” Bucknam said. “We were in the game nationally, both indoor and outdoor, nationally so those kids needed a break. We continue to try to kill three birds with one stone and that’s to make sure our kids are competitive in cross country, indoor and outdoor. You can’t go to the well all the time. Our kids have had a break since the end of the outdoor season and we are, generally, in good shape and fitness.”

THE RAZORBACKS

ATHLETE BIOS Omar Abdi

OMAR ABDI

SOPH. || 6-0 BOSTON, MA. (CHARLESTON HS)

2010: After a sitting out the previous season with a redshirt, Abdi made two appearances in the Razorback lineup during his freshman year. At the Missouri Southern Stampede, he was the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fourth finisher with an 8K time of 25:27.1. In his first collegiate 10K race, he crossed the finish in a time of 32:11.27 at the Chile Pepper Festival in Fayetteville.

DREW BUTLER

SOPH. || 6-1 THE WOODLANDS, TEXAS (THE WOODLANDS)

2009: Abdi redshirted the season. AT CHARLESTOWN HS: Abdi held bests of 2:27.80 in the 1,000 meters, 3:54.21 in the 1,500 meters and 4:13.83 in the mile outdoors. His 1,000-meter time ranked fourth nationally and his best in the 1,500 meters ranked fourth nationally in 2008. Abdi clocked his best 1,000-meter time (2:27.80) at the MSTCA Elite to win the event. His time is a meet record and was No. 2 nationally at the time. He also ran a leg of the 4x400-meter relay that won the event with a time of 3:28.85. He earned a runner-up finish at the 2008 Massachusetts State Cross Country Championships with a 5K time of 16:05.4. He has a cross country 5K best of 15:49 clocked at the 2008 Manchester Invitational Nike Classic. PERSONAL: Born Jan. 1, 1991, he is the son of Mohamed Hussien and Asha Mohamed. He is enrolled in the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences. He was a member of the 2009 Arkansas Athletic Department Fall Honor Roll (3.0-3.49 GPA). All-Time Best (10K): 32:11.27 (Chile Pepper, 10/16/10) All-Time Best (8K): 25:27.1 (MSSU Stampede, 9/18/10) All-Time High Placing: 29th (MSSU Stampede, 9/18/10) 2010 Performances Date Meet Time Overall (Team) Place 9/18 MSSU Stampede (8K) 25:27.1 29 (4) 10/16 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 32:11.27 136 (12)

2010: Butler did not appear in an Arkansasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; lineup during the year. 2009: Butler redshirted the season. AT THE WOODLANDS HS: Butler held bests of 1:50.83 in the 800 meters, 4:09.62 in the mile and 9:01.20 in the 3,200 meters. His 800-meter time is The Woodlands High School record. He clocked his best mile time at the Boston Indoor Games. He picked up 800-meter state, region and district championship titles in 2009 and was also the region and district runner-up in the 1,600 meters. He also competed in the 1,600 meters at the 2009 state championships. At the 2008 Texas State Championships, he was the state runner-up at 800 meters with a time of 1:53.02. He was the Region II 5A Champion at 800 meters with times of 1:55.39 (prelims) and 1:52.67 (finals). He also won a district 800-meter title and finished fifth in the 1,600 meters at the district championships in 2008. At the 2008 Chile Pepper Cross Country Festival, he earned a runner-

ATHLETE BIOS 2010: Cattin-Masson made his Razorback debut at the SEC Cross Country Championship in Columbia, S.C. He was Arkansasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ninth finisher and 48th overall, navigating the 8K course in a time of 26:10.23. It was his lone appearance of the year.

up finish with a 5K time of 15:20.17. At the 2007 Chile Pepper, he finished ninth with a 15:59. He holds a cross country 5K best of 15:17.90, clocked at the 2008 Texas State Cross Country Championships where he finished sixth. While competing for The Woodlands, Butler was a member of three state champion cross country teams, two Nike Team Nationals championship teams, one Nike Cross Nationals championship team and ran legs on the 2008 and 2009 Nike Outdoor Nationals winning 4xMile relay and the 2009 Nike Outdoor Nationals winning distance medley relay. He was a 2009 Texas Relays Champion as a member of the 4x800-meter relay and the distance medley relay.

PRIOR TO ARKANSAS: Cattin-Masson holds prep bests of 1:49.38 in the 800 meters, 3:47.70 in the 1,500 meters and 8:20.91 in the 3,000 meters. Cattin-Masson holds the school record in the 800 meters. He has three top-eight finishes at the French Championships in the 1,500 meters. He was fourth as a member of the 4x800-meter relay at the 2008 national championships and is a four-time under23 inter-club champion. He competed for one season in cross country, indoor and outdoor track and field at Texas Tech. PERSONAL: Born March 6, 1989, he is the son of J.L. and Evelyne Masson. He plans to major in mechanical engineering. SEC Scoring (8K): Year Time 2010 26:10.23

Overall (Team) Place 48 (9)

All-Time Best (8K): 26:10.23 (SEC Championships, 11/1/10) All-Time High Placing: 48th (SEC Championships, 11/1/10) 2010 Performances Date Meet Time Overall (Team) Place 11/1 SEC Championships (8K) 26:10.23 48 (9)

Thomas Cattin-Masson

PERSONAL: Born Oct. 11, 1990, he is the son of Robert and Susan Butler. He is enrolled in the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences and is majoring in journalism. Butler was a member of the 2009 Arkansas Athletic Department Fall Honor Roll (3.03.49 GPA).

THOMAS CATTIN-MASSON

JR. || 5-10 AIGUEBELETTE, FRANCE (LYCEE MARLIOZ/ TEXAS TECH)

ATHLETE BIOS CHUOL DEY

SR. || 6-5 THORNTON, COLO. (THORNTON/ REND LAKE COLLEGE)

2010: Dey made his collegiate debut at the seasonopening Arkansas Invitational where he was the team’s fifth finisher in a 6.6K time of 20:33.5 at Agri Park. He finished in the team’s top five in three other races—Chile Pepper Festival, SEC Championships and NCAA Championships—during the year, posting a fifth-place result on each occasion. At the Chile Pepper Festival, Dey had a season-best performance at 10K distance with a time of 30:13.87. He finished 10th overall at the conference championship, helping the team to the league title with an 8K time in 24:24.77, a season best over that distance. In recognition of his performance at the SEC Championships, Dey earned a spot on the All-SEC Second Team. He helped the Razorbacks to a 10th-place result at the national meet as the team’s fifth finisher in a 10K time of 31:40.2. AT REND LAKE COLLEGE: Dey competed in two seasons of cross country and one season of indoor and outdoor track and field. He helped Rend Lake College to the 2009 NJCAA Cross Country team title by placing 11th for a spot on the NJCAA All-American Team. He earned a bronze finish in the 1,500 meters at the 2009 NJCAA Outdoor Championships and a runner-up finish in the 800 meters at the 2009 NJCAA Indoor Championships. He holds bests of 1:47 in the 800 meters, 3:48 in the 1,500 meters, 24:14 over 8K and 30:24 in the 10K.

PERSONAL: Born April 28, 1991, he is the son of Tuach Dey Mut and Nyamuonga Lul Chuol. He is a native of Sudan and relocated to the U.S. in 2007. Dey plans to major in business. NCAA Scoring (10K): Year Time 2010 31:40.2

Overall (Team) Place 156 (5)

SEC Scoring (8K): Year Time 2010 24:24.77

Overall (Team) Place 10 (5)

All-Time Best (10K): 30:13.87 (Chile Pepper, 10/16/10) All-Time Best (8K): 24:24.77 (SEC Championships, 11/1/10) All-Time High Placing: 5th (Arkansas Invitational, 9/3/10) 2010 Performances Date Meet Time Overall (Team) Place 9/3 Arkansas Invitational (6.6K) 20:33.5 5 (5) 9/25 Stanford Invitational (8K) 24:32 34 (7) 10/16 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 30:13.87 24 (5) 11/1 SEC Championships (8K) 24:24.77 10 (5) 11/22 NCAA Championships (10K) 31:40.2 156 (5)

Chuol Dey

CAMERON EFURD JR. || 5-11 ROGERS, ARK. (ROGERS)

AT THORNTON HS: Dey won two state championships in the 800 meters at Thornton High School and finished third in the 1,600 meters at the state finals after being tripped in the race. With a sizeable lead at the state cross country championships, he tore his meniscus and was unable finish the race. 2010: Efurd was Arkansas’ top finisher at the Missouri Southern Stampede and led a group of the team’s youngsters to a second-place finish at the

ATHLETE BIOS 8K event. He finished the race in a time of 24:40.7, good for an 11th-place overall result. He was Arkansas’ seventh finisher at the SEC Championships. At the NCAA South Central Regional meet, Efurd was sixth in the team’s lineup and 24th overall in a 10K time of 31:03.8, earning him all-region honors. He had a season-best 10K performance of 30:38.87 at the Chile Pepper Festival in Fayetteville. Efurd made his season debut at the Arkansas Invitational with a sixth-place finish. 2009: Efurd made his Razorback debut at the Missouri Southern Stampede with an 8,000-meter time of 24:35.56 and a 19th-place finish. He was Arkansas’ fourth runner. At the Wisconsin Invitational, he finished 97th with an 8K time of 26:04.5. He ran his first collegiate 10K in a time of 32:27.88 and finished 104th at the Chile Pepper Festival. He ended the season with a 66th-place finish and 8K time of 27:47.17 at the SEC Championships. AT ROGERS HS: Efurd held personal bests of 1:56 in the 800 meters, 4:14.6 in the 1,600 meters, 9:18 in 3,200 meters and 15:20 in the cross country 5K. Efurd was a member of four cross country state championship teams, two indoor track and field state championship teams and two outdoor track and field state championship teams. Individually, he was the 2008 Arkansas cross country state champion. He also holds six state titles in indoor and outdoor track and field. At the 2009 Nike Indoor Nationals he finished eighth in the mile. Efurd was named the 2008 Arkansas Gatorade Cross Country Athlete of the Year.

PERSONAL: Born Aug. 17, 1990, he is the son of Carlton and Becky Efurd, both UA graduates. His father was an Arkansas track and field letterman during the 1983-84 seasons. He is enrolled in the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences. He was a member of the 2010 Arkansas Athletic Department Spring Honor Roll (3.0-3.49 GPA). SEC Scoring (8K): Year Time 2010 24:52.03 2009 27:47.17

Overall (Team) Place 21 (7) 66 (9)

All-Time Best (10K): 30:38.87 (Chile Pepper, 10/16/10) All-Time Best (8K): 24:40.7 (MSSU Stampede, 9/18/10) All-Time High Placing: 6th (Arkansas Invitational, 9/3/10) 2010 Performances Date Meet Time Overall (Team) Place 9/3 Arkansas Invitational (6.6K) 20:36 6 (6) 9/18 MSSU Stampede (8K) 24:40.7 11 (1) 10/16 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 30:38.87 44 (8) 11/1 SEC Championships (8K) 24:52.03 21 (7) 11/13 NCAA SC Regional (10K) 31:03.8 24 (6) 2009 Performances Date Meet Time 9/19 MSSU Stampede (8K) 24:35.56 10/3 Wisconsin Invitational (8K) 26:04.5 10/17 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 32:27.88 10/31 SEC Championships (8K) 27:47.17

Overall (Team) Place 19 (3) 97 (8) 104 (8) 66 (9)

RICK ELLIOTT SR. || 6-1 SPRINGFIELD, MO. (KICKAPOO HS)

Cameron Efurd

2010: Running in his home state, Elliott made his season debut at the Missouri Southern Stampede where he was Arkansas’ fifth finisher in the 8K race. He navigated the course in a time of 26:15. At the NCAA South Central Regional, Elliott earned allregion honors for his 14th-place finish. He finished the 10K course in a time of 30:49, helping the Razorbacks clinch the regional title and earn a berth into the NCAA Championships. Elliott finished as Arkansas’ sixth runner at the SEC Championships and posted a 17th-place result in 24:45.27. He had a season-best 10K performance at the Chile Pepper Festival in Fayetteville when he crossed the finish in 30:27.57, good for a 30th-place overall result.

ATHLETE BIOS 2009: Elliott opened the season with a 12th-place finish at the Missouri Southern Stampede. He clocked an 8,000-meter personal-best time of 24:09.58 and was the third Razorback to cross the finish line. He finished 68th with an 8K time of 25:21.4 at the Wisconsin Invitational. He clocked a 10K personal-best time of 30:42.35 to finish 24th overall and third on the team at the Chile Pepper Festival. He was Arkansas’ fourth finisher and 19th overall at the SEC Championships with an 8K time of 25:28.67. His 8K time of 31:58.4 and 22nd-place finish at the NCAA South Central regional Championships earned him the first all-region honor of his career. He ended the season finishing 200th at the 10K NCAA Championships (31:56.5). 2008: Elliott made his Razorback debut at the Arkansas Dual where he clocked a four-mile time of 20:44.5. He finished 12th overall and sixth on the team. He ran his first collegiate 8K race at the Stanford Invitational. He clocked a time of 26:12, good for a 63rd-place finish and a sixth-place team finish. He was Arkansas’ eighth finisher and 63rd overall at the Chile Pepper Festival. In his first 10K race, he clocked a time of 31:18.37. He posted a seasonbest 8K time of 24:56.44 at the SEC Championships, good for a 27th-place finish and a spot on the SEC All-Freshman Team. He followed up with a seasonbest 31:57.8 10K at the NCAA South Central Regional Championships and a 27th-place finish. Rick Elliott

AT KICKAPOO HS: Elliott was an eight-time allstate honoree while competing for Kickapoo High School in Springfield, Mo. At the state championships, he earned a runner-up finish at 1,600 meters (4:12), a runner-up finish at 3,200 meters (9:16) and was a member of the state champion 4x800-meter relay with a 1:54.67 split. He also earned a runnerup finish at the state cross country championships. He also holds a 5K personal best of 15:18. He served as Kickapoo’s senior class vice president. PERSONAL: Born Jan. 3, 1990, he is the son of Dale and Rita Elliott. His father ran collegiately while attending Missouri State. He is enrolled in the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences and is majoring in kinesiology. He was a member of the 2010 Arkansas Athletic Department Spring Honor Roll (3.0-3.49 GPA). NCAA Scoring (10K) Year Time 2009 31:56.5

Overall (Team) Place 200 (5)

SEC Scoring (8K): Year Time 2010 24:45.27 2009 25:28.67 2008 24:56.44

Overall (Team) Place 17 (6) 19 (4) 27 (7)

All-Time Best (10K): 30:27.57 (Chile Pepper, 10/16/10) All-Time Best (8K): 24:09.58 (MSSU Stampede, 9/19/09) All-Time High Placing: 12th (MSSU Stampede, 9/19/09) 2010 Performances Date Meet Time Overall (Team) Place 9/18 MSSU Stampede (8K) 26:15 55 (5) 10/16 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 30:27.57 30 (7) 11/1 SEC Championships (8K) 24:45.27 17 (6) 11/13 NCAA SC Regional (10K) 30:49 14 (5) 2009 Performances Date Meet Time 9/19 MSSU Stampede (8K) 24:09.58 10/3 Wisconsin Invitational (8K) 25:21.4 10/17 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 30:42.36 10/31 SEC Championships (8K) 25:28.67 11/14 NCAA SC Regional (10K) 31:58.4 11/23 NCAA Championships (10K) 31:56.5

Overall (Team) Place 12 (3) 68 (5) 24 (3) 19 (4) 22 (5) 200 (5)

2008 Performances Date Meet Time 9/5 Arkansas Dual (4M) 20:44.5 9/27 Stanford Invitational (8K) 26:12.0 10/18 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 31:18.37 11/3 SEC Championships (8K) 24:56.44 11/15 NCAA SC Regional (10K) 31:57.8

Overall (Team) Place 12 (6) 63 (6) 63 (8) 27 (7) 27 (7)

ATHLETE BIOS ERIC FERNANDEZ JR. || 6-3 BALLWIN, MO. (PARKWAY WEST HS)

2010: Fernandez finished inside Arkansas’ top four in all six races he competed in during the season. He earned All-SEC First Team honors at the conference meet as the Razorbacks’ second finisher and the meet’s sixth-place runner. He navigated the 8K course in a time of 24:10.12 to help propel Arkansas to the SEC team title. At the NCAA South Central Regional meet, he finished fourth overall and was the Razorbacks’ third finisher in the race. He posted a time of 30:15.5 and was named to the AllRegion Team. In his second appearance at the national meet, Fernandez was once again the team’s third finisher at the NCAA Championships and finished 79th overall with a 10K time of 30:56.9. At the Stanford Invitational, he crossed 11th overall in an 8K time of 23:52. Arkansas finished second at the meet behind the host Cardinal by 12 points. Fernandez had a 10K time of 30:02.22 at the Chile Pepper Festival in Fayetteville, a season-best effort at that distance.

clocking a time of 30:40.25. He was the fifth freshman overall to cross the finish line. He finished 21st overall at the SEC Championships with an 8,000meter time of 24:43.51. He was the second Razorback to cross the line and was seventh overall at the NCAA South Central Regional Championships, clocking at 30:53.7. He concluded the season as the second Razorback finisher at the NCAA Championships with a time of 31:17.1. AT PARKWAY WEST HS: Fernandez was a cross country scholar athlete all four years of his high school career and was named a U.S. Marines Distinguished Athlete. While at Parkway West High School, he finished 11th, ninth and first in the cross country state meet during his sophomore, junior and senior seasons, respectively. During his senior cross country season, he went undefeated and capped it off with the state title. In the state track meet, Fernandez ran the 3,200 meters and finished in the top six every year, winning the event during his junior season. From 2005 to 2007, he was named both all-metro and all-state in track and cross country. In 2007, Fernandez was named the Missouri Cross Country Gatorade athlete of the season. He led his team to a second-place finish at the state cross country championships in 2007 and to conference championships in 2006 and 2007. Eric Fernandez

2009: Fernandez began the season at the Arkansas Invitational where he clocked a four-mile time of 20:06.0, good for a runner-up finish. He was unable to compete in the remainder of the season because of an injury and earned a redshirt for 2009. 2008: Fernandez made his Razorback debut at the Arkansas Dual where he ran to a fourth-place finish and was the second Razorback to cross the line. He clocked a four-mile time of 20:03.2. He earned SEC Freshman of the Week honors for his 19th-place finish at the Stanford Invitational. The third freshman overall to cross the finish line, Arkansas’ first freshman to cross the line and the Razorbacks’ third runner overall, he clocked an 8K time of 25:00. He was the top UA freshman finisher and rounded out Arkansas’ scoring five at the Chile Pepper Festival. He finished 36th overall in his first collegiate 10K race,

ATHLETE BIOS PERSONAL: Born March 14, 1990 in Princeton, N.J., he is the son of Juan and Joan Fernandez. He is enrolled in the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences and is majoring in history. He was a member of the 2010 SEC Spring Academic Honor Roll and the 2009 SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll. Fernandez was also a member of the 2009 and 2010 Arkansas Athletic Department Spring Athletic Director’s Honor Roll (3.50-3.99 GPA) and the 2009 Arkansas Athletic Department Fall Honor Roll (3.0-3.49 GPA). NCAA Scoring (10K) Year Time 2010 30:56.9 2008 31:17.1

Overall (Team) Place 79 (3) 152 (2)

SEC Scoring (8K): Year Time 2010 24:10.12 2008 24:43.51

Overall (Team) Place 6 (2) 21 (5)

All-Time Best (10K): 30:02.22 (Chile Pepper, 10/16/10) All-Time Best (8K): 23:52 (Stanford Invitational, 9/25/10) All-Time High Placing: 2nd (Arkansas Invitational, 9/3/10) 2010 Performances Date Meet Time Overall (Team) Place 9/3 Arkansas Invitational (6.6K) 20:33.4 2 (2) 9/25 Stanford Invitational (8K) 23:52 11 (4) 10/16 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 30:02.22 18 (3) 11/1 SEC Championships (8K) 24:10.12 6 (2) 11/13 NCAA SC Regional (10K) 30:15.5 4 (3) 11/22 NCAA Championships (10K) 30:56.9 79 (3) 2009 Performances Date Meet Time 9/4 Arkansas Invitational (6.6K) 20:06

Overall (Team) Place 2 (2)

2008 Performances Date Meet Time 9/5 Arkansas Dual (4M) 20:03.2 9/27 Stanford Invitational (8K) 25:00 10/18 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 30:40.25 11/3 SEC Championships (8K) 24:43.51 11/15 NCAA SC Regional (10K) 30:53.7 11/24 NCAA Championships (10K) 31:17.1

Overall (Team) Place 4 (2) 17 (3) 36 (5) 21 (5) 7 (2) 152 (2)

Eric Fernandez and Solomon Haile

SOLOMON HAILE JR. || 6-2 SILVER SPRINGS, MD. (SHERWOOD HS)

2010: Haile capped his sophomore season by earning the first All-America honor of his career. At the NCAA Championships, he was Arkansas’ second finisher and was 17th overall (30:13.3) among the nation’s elite distance runners. Haile was the Razorbacks’ top finisher at the Stanford Invitational and NCAA South Central Regional. In Palo Alto, he posted a sixth-place finish in a time of 23:30 to lead the team to a runner-up meet result. Haile was the NCAA South Central individual runner-up with his 10K time of 30:13.2. He earned all-region accolades and led a group of four top-10 runners for Arkansas as the team walked away with the regional title and a spot at the NCAA Championships. At the SEC Championships, Haile finished seventh overall to earn a spot on the All-SEC First Team. He crossed the finish at the conference meet in a time of 24:17.35 and later celebrated with his team as the Razorbacks won the SEC title. Haile made his season debut at the Arkansas Invitational. With the top-five runners crossing together, he posted a time of 20:33.4 in the opener. 2009: Haile made his Razorback debut with a race win at the Arkansas Invitational. He clocked a winning four-mile time of 19:43.9. He finished eighth overall and second on the team at the Missouri Southern Stampede where he clocked a personal-best 8K time of 24:01.79. He earned SEC Freshman Runner of the Week honors for his performance. He led the team and finished 17th overall at the Wisconsin Invitational. He clocked an 8K time of 24:25.2. He was named the SEC Freshman Runner of the Week for his effort. At the SEC Championships, he finished ninth overall, third among the Hogs and was the top freshman finisher. His 8K time of 25:01.12 earned him SEC Freshman Runner of the Year honors and a spot on the All-SEC and SEC All-Freshman Teams. He was the runner-up at the NCAA South Central

ATHLETE BIOS Region Championships and Arkansas’ second finisher with his personal-best 10K time of 30:25.9. He ended the season with a 48th-place finish and 10K time of 30:27.8 at the NCAA Championships. AT SHERWOOD HS: Haile joined the Razorbacks after competing for two years at Sherwood High School. He was the 2008 Foot Locker Cross Country Champion (15:15) at Balboa Park in San Diego. He also picked up a title at the 2008 Foot Locker Northeast Regional with a 5K time of 15:21.90. He was the 2008 Nike Indoor and Outdoor Champion at 5,000 meters, clocking times of 14:53 and 14:36, respectively. He defended his Nike Outdoor title in 2009, clocking a meet-record time of 14:29. Haile was a two-time 2009 National Scholastic Indoor Champion, winning the two-mile run in a time of 9:02.67 and the 5,000 meters in a time of 14:22.88. At the 2009 Midwest Distance Gala, he finished second in the two-mile run. He also picked up a win at the Manhattan two-mile race with a clocking of 8:56. At the Maryland State Indoor and Outdoor Championships, Haile took titles in the 1,600 meters and the 3,200 meters in 2008 and 2009. He was also the 2008 Maryland State Cross Country Champion. He holds personal bests of 4:13 at 1,600 meters, 8:56 in the two-mile run, 8:21 in the 3,000 meters, and 14:22 in the 5K.

NCAA Scoring (10K) Year Time 2010 30:13.3 2009 30:27.8

Overall (Team) Place 17 (2) 48 (2)

SEC Scoring (8K): Year Time 2010 24:17.35 2009 25:01.12

Overall (Team) Place 7 (3) 9 (3)

All-Time Best (10K): 30:13.2 (NCAA Champsionships, 11/22/11) All-Time Best (8K): 23:30 (Stanford Invitational, 9/25/11) All-Time High Placing: 1st (Arkansas Invitational, 9/4/09) 2010 Performances Date Meet Time Overall (Team) Place 9/3 Arkansas Invitational (6.6K) 20:33.4 4 (4) 9/25 Stanford Invitational (8K) 23:30 6 (1) 11/1 SEC Championships (8K) 24:17.35 7 (3) 11/13 NCAA SC Regional (10K) 30:13.2 2 (1) 11/22 NCAA Championships (10K) 30:13.3 17 (2) 2009 Performances Date Meet Time 9/4 Arkansas Invitational (6.6K) 19:43.9 9/19 MSSU Stampede (8K) 24:01.79 10/3 Wisconsin Invitational (8K) 24:25.2 10/31 SEC Championships (8K) 25:01.12 11/14 NCAA SC Regional (10K) 30:25.9 11/23 NCAA Championships (10K) 30:27.8

Overall (Team) Place 1 (1) 8 (2) 17 (1) 9 (3) 2 (2) 48 (2)

AARON HAMILTON JR. || 5-11 ROGERS, ARK. (ROGERS)

PERSONAL: Born Jan. 23, 1990, he is the son of Semunguse Haile. He is enrolled in the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences. Haile was a member of the 2009 Arkansas Athletic Department Fall Athletic Director’s Honor Roll (3.50-3.99 GPA). He was also named to the 2009 USTFCCCA All-Academic Team. Solomon Haile

2010: Hamilton had a season-best showing at the Missouri Southern Stampede where he was Arkansas’ second scorer and finished in 18th place overall. He finished the 8K race in a time of 25:02. In his first 10K of the year, Hamilton finished 81st at the Chile Pepper Festival with a time of 31:24.16. He opened his sophomore season at the Arkansas Invitational where he was part of the team’s sweep of the topseven spots. He finished in opener in 20:42.3. At the Stanford Invitational, Hamilton was a ‘B’ entry at the meet and finished the 8K race in 25:13, good for 75th place overall. 2009: Hamilton made his Razorback debut at the Arkansas Invitational where he finished fifth overall with a four-mile time of 20:39.1. At the Missouri

ATHLETE BIOS Aaron Hamilton

SEC Scoring (8K): Year Time 2009 25:48.01

Overall (Team) Place 23 (5)

All-Time Best (10K): 31:21:84 (Chile Pepper, 10/17/09) All-Time Best (8K): 24:48.97 (MSSU Stampede, 9/19/09) All-Time High Placing: 5th (Arkansas Invitational, 9/4/09) 2010 Performances Date Meet Time Overall (Team) Place 9/3 Arkansas Invitational (6.6K) 20:42.3 7 (7) 9/18 MSSU Stampede (8K) 25:02 18 (2) 9/25 Stanford Invitational (8K) 25:13 75 (9) 10/16 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 31:24.16 81 (11) 2009 Performances Date Meet Time 9/4 Arkansas Invitational (6.6K) 20:39.1 9/19 MSSU Stampede (8K) 24:48.97 10/3 Wisconsin Invitational (8K) 25:43.8 10/17 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 31:21.84 10/31 SEC Championships (8K) 25:48.01 11/14 NCAA SC Regional (10K) 32:38.8

Southern Stampede he finished 24th with a 8K time of 24:48.97. He finished 87th with an 8K time of 25:43.8 at the Wisconsin Invitational. He finished 46th with a 10K time of 31:21.84 at the Chile Pepper Festival. His 23rd-place finish and 8K time of 25:48.01 at the SEC Championships earned him a spot on the SEC All-Freshman Team. He was Arkansas’ fifth finisher. He ended the season with a 34th-place finish at the NCAA South Central Region Championships. He clocked a 10K time of 32:38.8. 2008: Hamilton redshirted the season. AT ROGERS HS: Hamilton was named the 2007 Arkansas Gatorade Cross Country Athlete of the Year. He was a two-time Arkansas state champion in cross country as Rogers HS won state titles in 2005, 2006 and 2007. He broke the Hot Springs Oaklawn Park Infield 5K course record at the state championships his senior year. He clocked a time of 15:30.1 to replace the previous record of 15:34, clocked in 2002. He is a four-time all-state cross country honoree. He led his track team to outdoor state titles in 2006 and 2007. With his high school team, he competed at the 2007 Nike Team Cross Nationals and finished 13th with a time of 16:33.2. PERSONAL: Born May 31, 1989 in Monroe, La., he is the son of Herbert and Ruth Hamilton. He is enrolled in the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences and is majoring in criminal justice. He was a member of the 2010 SEC Spring Academic Honor Roll and the 2009 SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll. Hamilton was also a member of the 2009 Arkansas Athletic Department Fall Athletic Director’s Honor Roll and the Arkansas Athletic Department 2008 Fall and 2010 Spring Honor Roll.

Overall (Team) Place 5 (5) 24 (7) 87 (7) 46 (6) 23 (5) 34 (7)

ANTHONY LIEGHIO JR. || 6-1 DUBLIN, IRELAND (DRIMNAGH CASTLE/ IOWA CENTRAL)

PRIOR TO ARKANSAS: A middle-distance specialist at Iowa Central, Lieghio won a pair of national titles with victories in the 800 and 1,000 meters at the 2011 NJCAA National Indoor Championships. He was part of Iowa Central’s national-title team. Lieghio was also a member of the Triton’s championship distance-medley relay team. During his junior college career, he established personal bests of 50.88 in the 400 meters, 1:49 in the 800 meters, 2:26 in the 1,000 meters, 3:51 in the 1,500 meters and 4:08 in the mile. Competing at his home country’s national championship, Lieghio won the 800 meters at the Under-23 Irish Track and Field Championships. PERSONAL: Born June 30, 1989, he is the son of Anthony and Tina Lieghio and has an older sister, Tarya. He is currently undecided on a major at Arkansas.

ATHLETE BIOS LAYNE NIXON

RS-JR. || 6-1 THE WOODLANDS, TEXAS (THE WOODLANDS/ UTSA)

2010: Nixon redshirted the 2010 season. AT UTSA: Nixon competed for two seasons in cross country and one season in track and field. He comes to Arkansas with two seasons of eligibility in cross country and three years on the track. As a true freshman during the 2008 cross country season, Nixon was UTSA’s top finisher in five meets. In 2009, he also led the Roadrunners in five meets, picked up a seventh-place finish at the Southland Conference Championships and a 24th-place finish and all-region honors at the NCAA South Central Regional Championships. On the track, he finished fifth in the 5,000 meters at the 2009 SLC Indoor Championships and fifth in the 10,000 meters at the 2009 SLC Outdoor Championships. AT THE WOODLANDS HS: Nixon held prep bests of 3:10 in the 1,200 meters, 4:20 in the 1,600 meters, 9:16 over 3,200 meters and 15:31 in the 5K. He placed ninth at 2007 UIL 5A State Cross Country Championships and was the top finisher for state championship team. Nixon finished 17th at 2007 Nike Team Nationals and was the top finisher for the fourth-place national team. He also placed fourth at 2007 Nike South Regionals and was a member of the 2006 state champion team. PERSONAL: Born Nov. 11, 1989, he is the son of Dan and Angela Nixon, both UA grads. He is majoring in kinesiology.

DUNCAN PHILLIPS

SR. || 6-0 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS (A&M CONSOLIDATED HS)

2010: Phillips competed in two events during his junior season. He opened at the Stanford Invitational where he was Arkansas’ eighth finisher and crossed the line in 25:02, good for 58th place overall. Phillips was in the lineup at the Chile Pepper Festival and finished in 74th place in the 10K race. He navigated the course at Agri Park in a time of 31:18.62. 2009: Phillips redshirted the season. 2008: Phillips opened the season at the Stanford Invitational where he clocked an 8,000-meter time of 25:48.0 and finished 42nd. He was Arkansas’ fifth runner to cross the finish line. At the Chile Pepper Festival, he clocked a 10,000-meter personal best of 30:57.92, good for a 48th-place finish as Arkansas’ sixth runner. He was Arkansas’ eighth runner and 28th overall at the SEC Championships with a time of 24:57.90. He finished the season at the NCAA Championships with a time of 31:33.8. 2007: Phillips opened the season clocking a 25:22 8K at the MSSU Stampede, finishing in 29th place. In an 8K at the OSU Cowboy Jamboree, he crossed the line in 26:13, which was good enough for 58th. At the Chile Pepper Invitational, his 31:53.1 10K time was good enough for 51st place. At the SEC Championships, he crossed the finish line with a 34th-place finish (25:10.01). He ended the season finishing 248th with a time of 34:35.0 at the NCAA Championships. AT A&M CONSOLIDATED HS: Phillips was a Texas state champion in the 1,600 meters and in cross country. He holds personal bests of 1:50.6 in the 800 meters, 4:09 in the mile and 9:16 in the 3,200 meters. His 800-meter time was the second-best high school time run by a Texan in 2007.

ATHLETE BIOS PERSONAL: Born June 7, 1989 he is the son of Kenny Phillips and Lisa Black. He is enrolled in the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences and is majoring in history. He was a member of the 2010 SEC Spring Academic Honor Roll and the 2008 SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll. Phillips was also a member of the 2010 Arkansas Athletic Department Spring Athletic Director’s Honor Roll (3.50-3.99 GPA) and the 2009 Arkansas Athletic Department Fall Honor Roll (3.00-3.49 GPA). NCAA Scoring (10K) Year Time 2008 31:33.8 2007 34:35

Overall (Team) Place 185 (5) 210 (7)

SEC Scoring (8K): Year Time 2008 24:57.9 2007 25:10.01

Overall (Team) Place 28 (8) 26 (7)

All-Time Best (10K): 30:57.92 (Chile Pepper, 10/18/08) All-Time Best (8K): 24:57.90 (SEC Championships, 11/3/08) All-Time High Placing: 26th (SEC Championships, 10/27/07) 2010 Performances Date Meet Time Overall (Team) Place 9/25 Stanford Invitational (8K) 25:02 58 (8) 10/16 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 31:18.62 74 (10) 2008 Performances Date Meet Time 9/27 Stanford Invitational (8K) 25:48 10/18 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 30:57.92 11/3 SEC Championships (8K) 24:57.9 11/24 NCAA Championships (10K) 31:33.8

Overall (Team) Place 42 (5) 48 (6) 28 (8) 185 (5)

2007 Performances Date Meet Time 9/15 MSSU Stampede (8K) 25:22 9/29 Cowboy Jamboree (8K) 26:13 10/13 Chile Pepper Festival (10K) 31:53.1 10/27 SEC Championships (8K) 25:10.01 11/19 NCAA Championships (10K) 34:35

Overall (Team) Place 29 (-) 43 (-) 51 (-) 26 (7) 210 (7)

Duncan Phillips

PATRICK RONO FR. || 6-0 LYNDHURST, N.J. (LYNDHURST)

AT LYNDHURST HS: A middle-distance standout for the Golden Bears, Rono most recently won a pair of state titles at the NJSIAA Meet of Champions in June 2011. He ran to victories in both the 800 meters and 1,600 meters, clocking personal bests in both events with times of 1:50.10 and 4:10.01, respectively. In the previous competition, he was a double winner at the state’s Group Championships meet. At the country and sectional championships in May 2011, Rono captured four titles—400 meters, 800 meters, 1,600 meters and 3,200 meters—at each event. He also won three events at the NJIC League Championships. During one stretch of his senior season, Rono won 16 consecutive finals. He owns a 5K personal best of 15:14, run in 2010 at the Bergen County Championships. He also found success at the national level with a 24th-place finish at the Foot Locker National Meet in December 2010. He qualified for the national meet by finishing seventh at the Northeast Regional. At the 2009 Nike Outdoor Nationals, Rono finished fifth and sixth in the 3,000 meters and two-mile run, respectively. PERSONAL: Born April 8, 1992, he is the son of Peter Rono and Mary Kirui and is the middle of five children with siblings Irene, Winnie, Cynthia and Nosheena. Father was the gold medalist in the 1,500 meters at the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea. Rono plans to major in psychology at Arkansas.

THE STAFF

HEAD COACH CHRIS BUCKNAM Head coach Chris Bucknam begins his fourth season at the helm of Arkansas Razorback men’s cross country and track and field. Following 25 seasons at Northern Iowa, Bucknam was named Arkansas’ head coach on June 27, 2008. For the second time in three years, Bucknam and the Razorbacks won two of the three SEC Championships with the team’s efforts in 2010-11. Arkansas began the championship season with a victory at the 2010 SEC Cross Country Championships, the first such league title for the Razorbacks under Bucknam. The team went on to win its second SEC title of the year with top honors at the 2011 SEC Outdoor Track and Field Championships. On the national level, the Razorbacks finished 10th at the NCAA Cross Country Championships, their highest finish under Bucknam’s watch, and earned two All-America selections with Dorian Ulrey and Solomon Haile. Arkansas picked up another top-10 national finish with its team performance at the 2011 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Overall, the Razorbacks finished the 2010-11 season with 35 All-America honors—two in cross country, 18 during the indoor season and 15 during the outdoor season. Bucknam earned his fourth and fifth SEC Men’s Coach of the Year honors following Arkansas’ triumphs at the league’s cross country and outdoor meets. Propelled by five event titles, including two from Ulrey, and two runner-up finishes, the Razorbacks won the team title at the 2010 SEC Indoor Championships. Ulrey took wins in the mile, 3,000 meters and as the anchor of the distance medley relay, Scott MacPherson won the 5,000 meters and Alain Bailey won the long jump. Ulrey was named the 2010 SEC Indoor Runner of the Year and Bucknam was named the 2010 SEC Indoor Coach of the Year, both for the second-straight season. Ulrey, the 2010 NCAA Indoor South Central Region Runner of the Year, and Bucknam, the 2010 NCAA Indoor South Central Region Coach of the Year, were also honored for the second-straight season. Ulrey’s outstanding season started with a sixth-place finish and All-America honors at the 2009 NCAA Cross Country Championships. Ulrey was the 2009 SEC Cross Country runnerup and won the title at the 2009 NCAA South Central Region Championships. Ulrey was also named the 2009 NCAA South Central Runner of the Year for his cross country efforts. The Razorbacks won the 2009 NCAA South Central Region Cross Country Team title and posted a runner-up finish at the 2009 SEC Cross Country Championships. The 2009-10 season saw the Razorbacks earn 23 All-SEC honors. Additionally, Solomon Haile was named the 2009 SEC Freshman of the Year in cross country and Lane Boyer was named CoSIDA ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District. The 2008-09 season was another successful one for the Razorbacks as the squad captured both the Southeastern Conference Indoor and Outdoor team titles. Bucknam was named the 2009 SEC Indoor and Outdoor Coach of the Year and the 2009 NCAA South Central Indoor and Outdoor Regional Coach of the Year. In his first season as head coach, Arkansas studentathletes won 10 SEC individual titles and earned 16 All-America honors. Since joining the SEC in 1992, the Razorbacks have the only two coaches--Bucknam and John McDonnell--to earn top coaching honors during their respective first seasons in the league. Bucknam also joins McDonnell as the only head coach,

since 1992, to sweep the SEC Indoor and Outdoor Coach of the Year honors in the same season. At the 2009 SEC Outdoor Championships, Arkansas student-athletes picked up six individual titles: Bailey (high jump and long jump), Shawn Forrest (5,000 meters), MacPherson (3,000-meter steeplechase), Alex McClary (800 meters) and Ulrey (1,500 meters). The Razorbacks added to their winning point total with two runner-up finishes from seniors Nkosinza Balumbu (triple jump) and Andy McClary (1,500 meters). The Razorbacks topped Florida’s 129 points with a score of 141 points. At the 2009 SEC Indoor Championships, the Razorbacks won four individual and relay events (800 meters, mile, 3,000 meters, distance medley relay) and earned seven runner-up finishes (60 meters, 200 meters, mile, 3,000 meters, 5,000 meters, long jump and triple jump). Arkansas scored 130 points to Florida’s 102. Outdoors, Bailey was named the SEC Field Athlete of the Year and Tarik Batchelor was named the SEC Freshman Field Athlete of the Year. At the 2008 SEC Cross Country Championships, four Razorbacks earned All-SEC honors including two named to the SEC All-Freshman Team. MacPherson went on to earn All-America honors with a 32nd-place finish at the NCAA Championships. Arkansas earned a runner-up finish and an automatic bid to the NCAA Championships at the NCAA South Central Region Championships. MacPherson was the top finisher in bronze place and six members of the squad earned all-region honors. Ulrey had a stellar first season with the Razorbacks as he earned four All-America honors (1,500 meters, mile, 3,000 meters, distance medley relay) and won three SEC individual titles (1,500 meters, mile, 3,000 meters). Under Bucknam’s guidance, he anchored the distance medley relay to a school-record time of 9:28.35 with his 3:54 1,600-meter anchor. At the 2009 USA Championships, Ulrey picked up a bronze finish in the 1,500-meter finals to earn a spot on Team USA for the 2009 IAAF World Championships in Berlin, Germany. Ulrey picked up the “A” standard in Rome with his clocking

HEAD COACH CHRIS BUCKNAM of 3:35.23, the second-fastest time in school history. In Berlin, representing Team USA, Ulrey advanced to the semifinals of the 1,500 meters. He clocked a qualifying time of 3:38.86 and a semifinal time of 3:39.33. Ulrey earned ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District and All-America honors with his 3.50 GPA as a sociology major. He was named the SEC Indoor Runner of the Year, the SEC’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year and was the recipient of the SEC Sportsmanship Award. In the classroom, 12 men’s track and field student-athletes earned selection to the 2009 SEC Spring Academic Honor Roll. Additionally, seven members of the squad were named to the 2009 SEC Freshmen Academic Honor Roll. Earning spots on the 2009 USTFCCCA Men’s All-Academic Track and Field Team were Lane Boyer, Luke Laird, Alex McClary, Daniel Quinn, James Strang and Ulrey. Bucknam guided his UNI teams to 35 league titles, two top10 and six top-20 finishes at NCAA Indoor and Outdoor Championships. A 33-time conference coach of the year, Bucknam produced three national champions and an outstanding 34 AllAmericans, who earned a total of 85 All-America awards. That includes seven athletes who earned top-three finishes in NCAA championships competition, three of which came in 2008. In all, Bucknam has sent 146 qualifiers to the NCAA indoor and outdoor championships. He was Northern Iowa’s head men’s track and field coach from 1984-2008 and the women’s head coach from 1997-2008 after beginning his career as a men’s assistant at UNI in 1979. UNI earned 69 All-America honors from 2000-08, including 51 total from 2005-2008. UNI’s 47 men’s All-Americans from 200508 ranked as the 10th-most in the nation over that time. UNI dominated the action at the conference level in Bucknam’s era. During his time as an assistant and head coach, UNI won or shared 38 conference titles (Mid-Continent and Missouri Valley). UNI won nine-straight MVC men’s indoor titles (2000-2008). Bucknam also guided the Panthers to 25 MVC team titles and 231 MVC individual crowns. Bucknam wrapped up his 25th season with the Panthers and tallied an all-time best outdoor showing for the program as UNI notched an 11th-place finish (22 team points) at the 2008 NCAA Outdoor Championships in Des Moines, Iowa. The Panthers put on quite a show for the home state as they crowned nine All-Americans who earned a total of 11 All-America certificates in seven events. UNI also posted back-to-back ninth-place finishes at the 2007 and 2008 NCAA Indoor Championships. In the men’s NCAA Outdoor Championships, his team’s high finishes were 11th in 2008, 17th in 1997, 39th in 2001, 42nd in 1999, 52nd in 2006 and 54th in 2005. In the men’s NCAA Indoor Championships, his teams had high finishes of ninth in 2008 and 2007, 12th in 2002, 18th in 2006, 20th in 2001, 28th in 2005 and 44th in 1996. Bucknam’s men’s teams won 11 Missouri Valley Conference indoor titles, six MVC outdoor titles and four cross country championships. His women’s teams won two indoor titles, an outdoor title and a cross country title. His men’s teams had a current streak of nine-straight conference indoor titles (200008) and won three of the last four outdoor championships. He also won 10 men’s titles while UNI was a member of the Mid-Continent Conference, including five indoors, two outdoors and three in cross country. After moving from the Mid-Continent to the Missouri Valley in 1992, Bucknam’s men’s teams won 21 league titles and finished second 13 times while producing 231 individual event champions. A 24-time MVC Coach of the Year, he was named United States Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association

(USTFCCCA) Midwest Region Coach of the Year nine times, including five straight (1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008). His USTFCCCA honors include an indoor award for his men’s team and an outdoor honor for his women’s team in 2008. Before UNI moved to the Missouri Valley, he earned nine Mid-Continent coach of the year awards in seven seasons. Under Bucknam’s tutelage, Joey Woody was a three-time UNI All-American and 1997 national champion in the 400-meter hurdles. He placed second in the 400-meter hurdles at 2003 World Championships and was a member of the 1999 World Champion 4x400-meter relay team. Former UNI pole vaulter Jacob Pauli, also a member of Bucknam’s squads, took the 2001 NCAA Indoor title and earned All-America honors five times. Pauli continues to compete internationally, including a third-place finish at the 2007 USA Outdoor Championships and a 15th-place showing at the 2007 World Championships. Cedar Falls, Iowa native Dirk Homewood became an MVC legend as a member of Bucknam’s squads, as he earned nine Valley championships and three All-America honors from 2001 to 2005. Bucknam coached back-to-back MVC men’s cross country champions in Mate Nemeth (2000) and Balazs Csillag (2001). Csillag also earned three MVC track championships and was a two-time track All-American in the distance medley relay and 3,000 meters. A native of Beverley, Mass., Bucknam attended Norwich University in Northfield, Vt., where he was a cross country and track letterman. He was elected cross country co-captain his senior year and is a member of the Norwich Athletic Hall of Fame. He earned his bachelor’s degree in physical education in 1978. He earned his master’s degree in physical education from Northern Iowa in 1982. He and his wife, Cindy, are the parents of a son, Eric, and a daughter, Kate.

ASSISTANT COACH DOUG CASE Doug Case is in his fourth season as an Arkansas assistant coach, charged with the Razorback sprinters, relay teams and pole vault. The 2011-12 season will be his 21st coaching at the collegiate level. The Arkansas sprint crew garnered 20 All-America honors spread among seven student-athletes in 2011. Marek Niit led the way with five accolades, capping a season in which he emerged as an SEC and national sprint contender. During the outdoor season, Niit won the SEC title at 200 meters and finished second in the event at the NCAA Championships. Case also oversaw the emergence of the Razorback relays. Arkansas won its first-ever SEC indoor title in the 4x400 relay with the foursome of Niit, Ben Skidmore, Chris Bilbrew and Neil Braddy. That same group finished third at the NCAA Indoor Championships for the program’s highest finish in the event since 1987. At national outdoor meet, the Razorbacks’ 4x400 relay finished fifth for Arkansas’ first All-America status in the event since the 2000 season. Case’s work did not go unnoticed as he was named the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches’ Association (USTFCCCA) South Central Region Men’s Assistant Coach of the Year. The 2010 season saw Case’s student-athletes qualify for the NCAA prelims in the 4x100 meter and 4x400-meter relay for the first time since the 2005 season. LaShawn Butler also competed at the NCAA Outdoor Championships in the 200 meters. Hurdler Caleb Cross was Case’s biggest success story of 2010. The freshman from Newport, Ark., earned All-America honors in the 60-meter hurdles indoors and competed in the 4x100-meter and 4x400-meter relays, indoors and out. Cross’ best indoor time of 7.78 ranks No. 2 in Arkansas school history. His best outdoor time of 13.90 ranks No. 10 in Arkansas school history. During the summer months of 2010, Cross won the USA Junior title in the 110-meter hurdles with a time of 13.64. He earned a spot on Team USA at the World Junior Championships, in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. In his first season in Fayetteville, Case’s student-athletes earned two All-America honors, an NCAA Mideast 800-meter title, seven Mideast All-Region honors, an SEC Indoor title and four All-SEC honors. As UNI’s assistant coach, Case’s sprinters and pole vaulters earned 43 All-America honors, including national championships in the 800 meters and the pole vault, and 68 NCAA Division I national meet qualifiers. UNI sprinters and vaulters dominated the Missouri Valley Conference over the last eight years, crowning 97 individual and relay conference champions. At the 2008 NCAA Indoor Championships, UNI’s Tyler Mulder took the half-mile title with a time of 1:49.20. When it comes to the pole vault, Case built UNI into a national leader in the event. He developed three of the greatest vaulters in MVC history in Jacob Pauli, Andre Poljanec and Jarno Kivioja, a trio that claimed 12 MVC championships and eight All-America honors from 1999 to 2007. Both Pauli, who claimed the pole vault NCAA title at the 2001 NCAA Indoor Championships and Poljanec competed at the 2007 IAAF World Championships in Osaka, Japan. Pauli, who owns UNI’s indoor and outdoor school records, also took third at the 2007 USA Outdoor Nationals. Under Case’s guidance, UNI vaulters claimed five of his last eight MVC titles, both indoors and outdoors. In 2007, the Pan-

thers finished 1-2-3 and took four of the top five spots in the MVC indoor pole vault and then claimed four of the top six spots at the outdoor conference meet. Kivioja claimed his second straight Missouri Valley indoor title, while Poljanec took the outdoor crown for the third consecutive season. Poljanec earned the third All-America honor of his career at the NCAA Indoor Championships and was the nation’s No. 1-ranked vaulter outdoors heading into regional competition. Kivioja concluded his career with a berth in the NCAA Outdoor Championships. In all, Case’s sprinters set school records in 10 events since 2001, including the 7.81-second effort by Jarrel Anderson in the 60-meter hurdles in 2007. He also guided Dirk Homewood to a career that included four All-America honors and school records in the 200 meters and 400 meters, both indoors and outdoors Prior to his return to UNI, Case spent three seasons as the men’s head coach at Drake University. Under his guidance, Drake set three school records during the indoor season and its distance medley relay team placed ninth at the NCAA Championships. Before coaching at Drake, Case served as an assistant tcoach at Arkansas State where, during his tenure, ASU’s men’s and women’s programs won nine Sun Belt Conference titles. At ASU, Case was responsible for recruiting 52 outdoor and 49 indoor individual conference champions. His recruiting classes included 39 NCAA Division I national qualifiers, four All-Americans, seven Olympic Trials qualifiers and three Olympians. A former UNI standout as a sprinter, Case established eight school records between 1982 and 1986 and was an all-conference performer in the Mid-Continent Conference. He was a member of the school record-setting outdoor 4x100-meter, 4x200-meter and 4x400-meter relay teams, as well as the indoor 4x400-meter relay. Individually, he twice placed second at the AMCU meet in the 100 meters. A native of Marshalltown, Iowa, Case received his bachelor’s degree from UNI in 1987 and then served as a graduate assistant with the Panthers in 1988 and 1989. He and his wife, Chris, have four children: Kelsey, Lauren, Cameron and Regan.

ASSISTANT COACH TRAVIS GEOPFERT Travis Geopfert is in his third season as the Razorbacks’ field events and multi-events assistant coach. He came to the University of Arkansas after a six-year stint at the University of Northern Iowa where he served in various coaching positions. Most recently, he served as head coach of the men’s and women’s cross country and track and field programs during the 2008-09 season. Geopfert’s work with Arkansas’ multievent crew was on full display during the 2011 track and field season with the emergence of freshman Kevin Lazas. During his first season in Fayetteville, Lazas was a two-time All-American in the heptathlon and decathlon and set school records in both events. He was also the runner-up at both the SEC Indoor and Outdoor Championships in the combined events. On its way to the SEC outdoor team title, Arkansas picked up 14 points from Geopfert’s long jump duo of Tarik Batchelor and Raymond Higgs and another 14 points from the decathlon with Lazas in second place, Terry Prentice in fifth and Matt Kirbos in seventh. The success carried over into the summer season as Lazas went on to set the American junior record in the decathlon and win gold medals in the event at the 2011 USA Junior and Pan American Junior Championships. Long jumper Raymond Higgs, competing for his native Bahamas, won his nation’s title and went on to compete at the 2011 IAAF World Championships in Daegu, South Korea. In his first season with the Razorbacks, Geopfert coached long jumpers Alain Bailey and Batchelor to a 1-2 finish at the 2010 SEC Indoor Championships and first- and third-place finishes, respectively, at the 2010 NCAA Indoor Championships. Their best indoor marks of 26-9.75 and 26-6.5, respectively, ranked first and third in the NCAA and seventh and 11th in the world for the 2010 indoor season. The success continued during the outdoor campaign with Bailey grabbing the SEC title with a personal-best and a thenworld-leading jump of 27-4.75. Batchelor showed he is a dual threat with fourth-place finishes in both the SEC Indoor and Outdoor triple jump. He also earned NCAA bids in both indoor and outdoor campaigns. Also during the 2010 season, Geopfert mentored professional athlete Joe Detmer to become the 66th decathlete in American history to score over 8,000 points. Detmer finished third at the USA Championships with a career-best point total of 8,009 points. In the past seven seasons, Geopfert has coached three Division I and II National Champions, 13 student-athletes to 26 AllAmerica honors, three academic All-Americans, 54 conference champions, 89 all-conference performers, 43 NCAA qualifiers, 43 NCAA outdoor regional qualifiers and 16 USA Championships qualifiers. He was selected as the decathlon coach for the 2009 USA vs. Germany Thorpe Cup by USA Track and Field. Geopfert, with Mario Sategna of the University of Texas’ men’s track and field staff, lead Team USA’s decathletes to a victory over Team Germany. Members of Team USA included three-time Olympian Tom Pappas, 2004 Olympian Paul Terek and three-time Thorpe Cup qualifier Detmer. Geopfert, himself, is a three-time participant in the Thorpe Cup (2003, 2005, 2006). As UNI’s head coach in 2008-09, Geopfert led the Panthers to the Missouri Valley Conference Indoor and Outdoor team titles and was named the 2009 MVC Indoor and Outdoor

Coach of the Year. During his time as head coach, Geopfert’s student-athletes earned four All-America honors and captured 18 MVC event titles. In 2009, Geopfert coached eight NCAA and 15 regional qualifiers, in addition to five student-athletes who competed at the 2009 USA Championships. The UNI men’s team swept the 2009 MVC Outdoor awards with Geopfert winning MVC Coach of the Year, Cory Goos winning MVC Track Athlete of the Year, Mat Clark earning MVC Field Event Athlete of the Year and Terrance Reid named the MVC High Point Scorer. In 2008, Geopfert was named the USTFCCCA Midwest Region Men’s Assistant Coach of the Year. He coached five-time All-American Raven Cepeda to the No. 7 all-time NCAA heptathlon score. Cepeda was ranked 12th in the world in 2008. He currently holds the MVC and school records in both the heptathlon and decathlon. He was named the MVC Athlete of the Year four times during his career. Cepeda was also a two-time NCAA Midwest Region Field Event Athlete of the Year. Under Geopfert’s guidance, Cepeda became the first MVC student-athlete to win four indoor heptathlon titles. Additionally, Cepeda won three-straight MVC outdoor decathlon titles. At the 2008 NCAA Indoor Championships, UNI was the only school to qualify two athletes for each of the multi-event competitions. Cepeda and Mat Clark each earned All-America honors in the men’s heptathlon, while Dani Stipe and Olimpia Nowak both competed in the women’s pentathlon. Additionally, UNI also boasted two competitors in the men’s high jump competition with Ehi Oamen finishing third. Additionally, Geopfert coached three of the 19 decathletes at the 2008 USA Olympic Trials in Cepeda, Clark and Detmer. Prior to his return to UNI, Geopfert served as assistant track and field coach at Central Missouri. During the 2003 indoor season, Geopfert’s athletes scored 25 points at the NCAA Championships, including NCAA titles in the high jump and triple jump. During his time as a student-athlete at UNI, Geopfert was an All-American and a three-time MVC Champion. During his post-collegiate career, he was a two-time Drake Relays decathlon champion, a three-time member of the U.S. vs. Germany decathlon duel team and a six-time USA Championships decathlon qualifier. Originally from Panora, Iowa, Geopfert earned his bachelor’s degree from UNI in 2002. He and his wife, Nicole, reside in Fayetteville.

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Danny Green

Gwendolyn Davis Athletic Trainer Fourth Year

Media Relations Second Year

Danny Green is in his 17th year as the director of operations for the University of Arkansas men’s cross country and track and field programs. A former Razorback runner, Green came back to the UA after spending 18 months as a counselor for troubled teens at Youth Bridge. As the director of cross country and track and field operations, Green is responsible for a myriad of duties including management of the Razorbacks’ equipment needs, management of home meets at John McDonnell Field and the coordination of details in the coaches’ recruiting efforts and the team’s travel arrangements. Green aspires to further his track career in the future as a collegiate head coach. A 1995 graduate of Arkansas, Green earned a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology while competing for former head coach John McDonnell. He was a member of nine NCAA Championship Razorback squads. Primarily a distance runner, Green earned All-America honors in the 5,000-meter run at the 1993 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Green is married to the former Sarah Martucci. They have one daughter, Sophie Jane, and two sons, Wyatt and Roman.

Gwendolyn Davis begins her fourth season as the athletic trainer for the Arkansas Razorback men’s and women’s cross countr y and track and field programs. Davis joined the Razorbacks from Clemson University. She is a Houston, Texas, native and attended L.V. Hightower High in Missouri City, Texas, where she was a member of the National Honor Society. Her collegiate career began at Texas State University in San Marcos, Texas. Davis worked with men’s and women’s track and field, women’s basketball, football and volleyball and served as a student assistant athletic trainer at San Marcos High School. Davis graduated Magna Cum Laude with a bachelor’s degree in exercise and sports science with a major in athletic training in May 2005 from Texas State. She moved on to graduate school at Clemson where Davis worked men’s cross country and track. Her duties at Clemson included daily prevention, recognition, care and rehabilitation on athletic injuries. She was responsible for practice and meet preparation and supervised students. In addition, Davis worked the Oliver Purnell Basketball Camps, the Lady Tiger basketball and volleyball camps and the Tiger baseball camp. She earned her master’s degree in human resources development from Clemson in May 2008. Davis is one of three children to Joe and Deborah Davis. She has a sister, Jozetta, and brother, Clifton.

Zach Lawson is in his fifth year at Arkansas, fourth as a full-time member of the Athletic Media Relations staff and second with the Razorback cross country and track and field programs. He served as an intern during the 2007-08 academic year prior to a promotion to assistant media relations director. Lawson is the primary media relations contact for the Razorback men’s and women’s track and field teams and volleyball team, in addition to past duties with the baseball, soccer and softball teams. He was the media coordinator for the 2010 NCAA Fayetteville Regional played at Baum Stadium and 2011 SEC Indoor Track and Field Championships at the Randal Tyson Track Center. As an intern, he worked with Arkansas’ men’s golf and men’s tennis teams. He served as the media coordinator for the 2008 Southeastern Conference Men’s Tennis Championship and was the assistant editor of the Razorback basketball game day programs. Prior to joining the Arkansas staff, Lawson worked as an intern at the National Collegiate Athletic Associate during the 2006-07 academic season as member of the public and media relations group within Branding and Communications. A native of Carrollton, Texas, Lawson graduated from Texas Tech University in 2004 with a bachelor’s degree in editorial journalism.

Director of Operations 17th Year

Zach Lawson

HISTORY AND RECORDS

2010 REVIEW

The University of Arkansas men’s cross country team closed out the 2010 season with a 10th-place showing at the NCAA Championships (Nov. 22) in Terre Haute, Ind. Dorian Ulrey and Solomon Haile paced the team with a pair of All-America performances, the first time the Razorbacks have had multiple All-Americans since 2006. It was Arkansas’ first top-10 national finish since the 2006 season, and the program’s highest under head coach Chris Bucknam. In 41 appearances at the NCAA Cross Country Championships as a program, Arkansas has now collected 32 top-10 finishes. In qualifying for the national meet, Haile led the Razorbacks to the team title at the 2010 NCAA South Central Regional meet (Nov. 13) in Waco, Texas. The win secured Arkansas’ spot in the NCAA Championships. Haile led a trio of top-five finishers including Ulrey and Eric Fernandez and, all told, the Razorbacks grabbed six AllRegion honors-Haile, Ulrey, Fernandez, Lane Boyer, Rick Elliott and Cameron Efurd. For the second consecutive season, Bucknam was selected the 2010 NCAA South Central Region Men’s Coach of the Year. Kicking off the championship season, the team captured the program’s 18th SEC title with a win at the conference meet (Nov. 1) in Columbia, S.C. Paced by five top-10 individual finishes, the then-No. 10 Razorbacks totaled 34 points to come away with the team title with

Alabama and Florida coming in second and third, respectively. Ulrey led the way for Arkansas with a third-place individual finish. He, Fernandez and Haile earned All-SEC First Team honors with their performances while Bryan Cantero and Dey Tuach claimed spots on the second team; with his effort, Cantero also landed on the conference all-freshman team.

2010 REVIEW the USTFCCCA national poll. In that race, the Razorbacks finished just 12 points behind top-ranked Stanford and outpaced then-No. 4 Northern Arizona. Arkansas ran its younger crew at the Missouri Southern Stampede (Sept. 18) in Joplin, Mo., and picked up a second-place finish. Efurd was the team’s top finisher with an 11th-place overall finish. The rest of the Razorbacks’ top-five lineup included Aaron Hamilton, Michael Golden, Omar Abdi and Elliott. The Razorbacks opened the year with a victory at the Arkansas Invitational (Sept. 3) with a perfect team score of 15 points. Chinchar paced the team with the individual title in the 6,600-meter race. All five Razorbacks crossed the finish line together-fractions of a second apart-with Chinchar grabbing the win in a time of 20:33.4. In order, he was followed by Fernandez, Boyer, Haile and Tuach. Date 09.03 09.18 09.25 10.16 11.01 11.13 11.22

2010 Team Results

Meet (Distance) Arkansas Invitational (6.6K) MSSU Stampede (8K) Stanford Invitational (8K) Chili Pepper Festival (10K) SEC Championships (8K) NCAA SC Regional (10K) NCAA Championship (10K)

Finish 1st (of 2) 2nd (of 34) 2nd (of 26) 3rd (of 50) 1st (of 11) 1st (of 15) 10th (of 31)

2010 Honors & Awards

It was the first SEC cross country title, and fourth overall conference championship, for Bucknam. In the postseason SEC award release, Bucknam was named the Coach of the Year and Cantero earned Freshman Runner of the Year accolades. In their final preparation for the conference meet, the Razorbacks raced to a third-place finish at the 22nd Annual Chile Pepper Festival (Oct. 16) at Agri Park in Fayetteville. Ulrey paced the team with an eighth-place overall finish. The Razorbacks finished the race with a team score of 74 points, placing behind Indiana and eventual national champion Oklahoma State. Arkansas’ top-five lineup included Ulrey, Boyer, Fernandez, Michael Chinchar and Tuach. Following a 29th-place overall result at Chile Pepper, Cantero earned his second SEC Freshman of the Week award in as many races. Paced by three top-10 finishes, the men’s cross country team earned a second-place finish at the Stanford Invitational (Sept. 25). Haile was Arkansas’ top finisher with a sixth-place effort as the Razorbacks totaled 43 team points. All five of the team’s point earners placed in the top 12. Led by Haile, Arkansas’ top-five finishers included, in order, Ulrey, Boyer, Fernandez and Chinchar. Making his Razorback debut at the Stanford Invitational, Cantero clocked an 8K time of 24:13 and a 17thplace finish to earn SEC Freshman Runner of the Week honors. The Aoste, France, native notched the top freshman result in a race of 231 participants. Following its collective performance at the Stanford Invitational, Arkansas moved to a season-high No. 6 in

Team Titles: Arkansas Invitational (Sept. 3) SEC Championship (Nov. 1) Individual Winners: Michael Chinchar, Arkansas Invitational (Sept. 3) SEC Freshman Runner of the Week: Bryan Cantero (Sept. 28, Oct. 19) All-SEC: Bryan Cantero (All-SEC Second Team; All-Freshman) Eric Fernandez (All-SEC First Team) Solomon Haile (All-SEC First Team) Dey Tuach (All-SEC Second Team) Dorian Ulrey (All-SEC First Team) SEC Postseason: Chris Bucknam (Head Coach of the Year) Bryan Cantero (Freshman Runner of the Year) All-Region: Lane Boyer Cameron Efurd Rick Elliott Eric Fernandez Solomon Haile Dorian Ulrey South Central Region Postseason: Chris Bucknam (Head Coach of the Year) All-America: Solomon Haile Dorian Ulrey

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS NCAA Championships - 11 Titles

Year UA Points Runner-up Points Margin Host 1984 101 Arizona 111 10 Penn State 1986 69 Dartmouth 141 72 Arizona 1987 87 Dartmouth 119 32 Virginia 1990 68 Iowa State 96 28 Tennessee 1991 52 Iowa State 114 62 Arizona 1992 46 Wisconsin 87 41 Indiana 1993 31 Brigham Young 153 122 Lehigh 1995 100 Northern Arizona 142 42 Iowa State 1998 97 Stanford 114 17 Kansas 1999 58 Wisconsin 185 127 Indiana 2000 83 Colorado 94 11 Iowa State Bold – Denotes lowest point total and largest winning margins Years Participated (Finish) 1957 (13th), 1958 (9th), 1966 (25th), 1972 (26th), 1974 (27th), 1975 (13th), 1976 (10th), 1977 (21st), 1978 (10th), 1979 (10th), 1980 (2nd), 1981 (3rd), 1982 (3rd), 1983 (5th), 1984 (1st), 1985 (2nd), 1986 (1st), 1987 (1st), 1988 (10th), 1989 (5th), 1990 (1st), 1991 (1st), 1992 (1st), 1993 (1st), 1994 (10th), 1995 (1st), 1996 (2nd), 1997 (2nd), 1998 (1st), 1999 (1st), 2000 (1st), 2001 (3rd), 2002 (6th), 2003 (5th), 2004 (3rd), 2005 (2nd), 2006 (5th), 2007 (23rd), 2008 (28th), 2009 (26th), 2010 (10th).

NCAA Individual Champions Joe Falcon - 1987

One of the most decorated distance runners in Arkansas history, Joe Falcon compiled seven NCAA titles, 15 SEC crowns and was named an All-American 11 times. He was the 3,000-meter champion in 1987 and 1988, indoor mile champ in 1988, outdoor 10,000-meter champion in 1987, outdoor 1,500-meter champion in 1988 and NCAA cross country champion in 1987. His NCAA win in 1987 propelled Arkansas to its third NCAA Cross Country team title. Falcon and the squad recorded a team score of 87 to edge out Dartmouth (119 points). Falcon was ranked among the top distance runners in the world throughout his career by Track and Field News, including a No. 1 ranking at 5,000 meters in 1989 and 1,500 meters in 1990. He was the champion of the annual Oslo Dream Mile in 1990 in Oslo, Norway with a time of 3:49.31, a race that saw his fastest 1,500-meter split: 3:33.6.

Godfrey Siamusiye - 1995, 1996

A two-time Olympian for his native Zambia, Godfrey Siamusiye competed at 5,000 meters in the 1993 Barcelona Games and in the 3,000 meter steeplechase at the 1996 games in Atlanta. He finished 10th in his semifinal heat of the steeplechase with a time of 8:37.41. At Arkansas he was a two-time NCAA Champion in cross country (1995-96), and a back-to-back champion in the outdoor 10,000 meters (1995-96). Siamusiye’s race win in 1995 led Arkansas to its eighth NCAA Cross Country team title. The ‘95 squad scored 100 points to beat Northern Arizona’s 142 points. Arkansas earned an NCAA runner-up finish in the team race behind Siamusiye’s win in 1996. Arkansas’ records book still reflects the impact of Siamusiye on the program’s long-distance legacy. He still owns the No. 2 time in the steeplechase with a time of 8:25.49 which he ran during the 1996 season. Siamusiye is also 10th on Arkansas’ all-time 5K list with a 13:37.80 performance in 1996. He never lost a cross country race as a Razorback.

ALL-AMERICANS Year 1955 1956 1975 1977 1979 1980 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

Student-Athlete Ed Morton Ed Morton Niall Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shaughnessy Mark Muggleton Mark Anderson Dave Taylor Dave Barney Dave Taylor Paul Donovan Roland Reina Paul Donovan Joe Falcon David Swain Joe Falcon Chris Zinn Ian Cherry Richard Cooper Joe Falcon Reuben Reina Joe Falcon Reuben Reina Chris Zinn Chris Zinn Eric Henry Brian Baker Johan Boakes Eric Henry Brian Baker Niall Bruton Graham Hood David Welsh Brian Baker Niall Bruton Jason Bunston Frank Hanley Michael Morin David Welsh Niall Bruton Jason Bunston David Gurry Teddy Mitchell Michael Morin Jason Bunston Michael Morin Seneca Lassiter Phillip Price Godfrey Siamusiye Ryan Wilson Sean Kaley Seneca Lassiter Godfrey Siamusiye Ryan Wilson Sean Kaley Michael Power Phillip Price Ryan Wilson Andrew Begley Matt Kerr Seneca Lassiter

Place 14th 10th 7th 18th 8th 10th 34th 9th 24th 49th 23rd 24th 14th 7th 17th 28th 18th 2nd 21st 1st 18th 7th 5th 22nd 21st 14th 5th 3rd 2nd 7th 16th 16th 25th 15th 13th 11th 5th 3rd 2nd 43rd 8th 25th 10th 25th 23rd 43rd 1st 5th 7th 28th 1st 8th 9th 12th 15th 5th 16th 19th 28th

Time n/a n/a 28:43.1 30:02.6 29:27.4 29:32.8 n/a 29:32.8 30:54.1 31:00 30:21 30:21.3 30:09 30:01.1 30:18.2 n/a 31:26.5 30:32.73 31:28.4 29:14.97 29:52.2 29:28.4 29:31 30:27.4 29:58 29:49 29:31 30:36.9 30:35.3 30:44.9 30:58.8 30:08.2 31:40.2 31:27 31:21 31:18.4 31:09.8 29:43.6 29:40.2 30:45.9 29:51.6 30:28.2 30:39 30:28.2 n/a 31:53 30:09 30:57 30:47 31:37 29:49 30:47 29:39 29:45 29:57 29:13 30:46.6 30:54.3 31:01.8

Year 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2008 2009 2010

Student-Athlete Andrew Begley Adam Dailey James Karanu Matt Kerr Murray Link Michael Power James Karanu Sharif Karie Daniel Lincoln Murray Link Ryan Travis Alistair Cragg Silverus Kimeli Daniel Lincoln Jason Sandfort Alistair Cragg Daniel Lincoln Jason Sandfort Alistair Cragg Jason Sandfort Josphat Boit Marc Rodrigues Jason Sandfort Josphat Boit Kenny Cormier Peter Kosgei Peter Kosgei Scott MacPherson Seth Summerside Scott MacPherson Dorian Ulrey Solomon Haile Dorian Ulrey

Place 7th 39th 10th 24th 22nd 2nd 11th 13th 24th 16th 34th 3rd 13th 19th 32nd 2nd 14th 31st 8th 24th 3rd 25th 20th 7th 28th 12th 8th 48th 44th 32nd 6th 17th 11th

Time 30:40.6 31:18.8 30:42.7 31:04.5 31:03.8 30:09 30:42.7 30:45.4 30:56.8 30:47.9 31:02.8 29:10 29:40 29:51 30:04 29:06 29:59 30:29 29:33 30:06 30:41 31:33 31:26 29:50 30:11 29:54 31:04.4 31:56.0 31:48.9 30:06.8 29:37.9 30:13.3 30:02.0

Scott MacPherson

NCAA REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS NCAA Regional Championships - 32 Titles

Year UA Points Runner-Up Points Margin Site 1976 39 SMU 53 14 n/a 1978 30 Rice 83 53 n/a 1979 26 Houston 111 85 n/a 1980 27 Houston 90 63 n/a 1981 28 Texas 78 50 Georgetown, Texas 1982 15 Texas A&M 98 83 Austin, Texas 1983 28 Texas 55 27 Georgetown, Texas 1984 33 Texas 76 43 Austin, Texas 1985 26 Texas 47 21 Georgetown, Texas 1986 49 Texas 49 0 n/a 1987 26 Rice 75 49 n/a 1988 28 Texas 57 29 Denton, Texas 1990 42 Texas 43 1 Denton, Texas 1991 28 Baylor 43 15 Denton, Texas 1992 28 Texas 82 54 Denton, Texas 1993 25 Texas 74 49 Denton, Texas 1994 28 Baylor 64 36 College Station, Texas 1995 28 SMU 86 58 College Station, Texas 1996 27 Texas 81 54 Denton, Texas 1997 29 UT- San Antonio 88 59 Denton, Texas 1998 21 Tulane 105 84 Denton, Texas 1999 26 Texas A&M 84 58 Denton, Texas 2000 45 Texas 91 46 Denton, Texas 2001 56 Texas 115 59 College Station, Texas 2002 47 SMU 49 2 Waco, Texas 2003 54 Texas A&M 73 19 Waco, Texas 2004 34 Texas 51 17 Waco, Texas 2005 33 Texas 46 13 Waco, Texas 2006 24 Texas 51 27 Waco, Texas 2007 37 Texas 52 15 Fayetteville, Ark. 2009 47 Texas 74 27 Waco, Texas 2010 30 Texas 66 36 Waco, Texas Bold â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Denotes lowest point total and largest winning margins

NCAA Regional Champions - 19 Titles Year 1978 1980 1982 1984 1985 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2002 2004 2009

Winner Mark Muggleton David Taylor Tony Leonard Roland Reina Chris Zinn Reuben Reina Eric Henry Eric Henry David Welsh Niall Bruton Jason Bunston Godfrey Siamusiye Godfrey Siamusiye Ryan Wilson Michael Power Michael Power Alistair Cragg Josphat Boit Dorian Ulrey

Time n/a n/a 29:51 30:30 29:22 30:44 30:39 31:00 30:25 31:08 30:06 30:11 31:03 30:57 30:59 30:07 29:45 29:43 30:24.6

Josphat Boit

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS Conference Championships - 35 Titles Southwest Conference - 17 Titles Year UA Points Runner-up 1974 30 Rice 1975 36 Texas 1976 29 Texas 1977 59 Rice 1978 29 Rice 1979 36 Rice 1980 23 Texas 1981 32 Texas 1982 21 Texas 1983 29 Texas 1984 35 Texas 1985 26 Texas 1986 21 Texas 1987 38 Rice 1988 24 Texas 1989 27 Texas 1990 15 Texas

Points 61 74 71 63 62 66 71 67 70 42 88 60 47 67 48 53 51

Margin 31 38 42 4 33 30 48 35 49 13 53 34 26 29 24 26 36

Host/Site Houston, Texas Houston, Texas Lubbock, Texas Waco, Texas Fayetteville, Ark. Willis, Texas Dallas, Texas College Station, Texas Georgetown, Texas Houston, Texas Lubbock, Texas Georgetown, Texas Waco, Texas Fayetteville, Ark. Willis, Texas Dallas, Texas College Station, Texas

Years Participated (Finish) 1949 (2nd), 1950 (1st), 1951 (1st), 1952 (n/a), 1953 (n/a), 1954 (n/a), 1955 (n/a), 1956 (1st), 1957 (1st), 1958 (1st), 1959 (1st), 1960 (n/a), 1961 (4th), 1962 (2nd), 1963 (2nd), 1964 (2nd), 1965 (2nd), 1966 (1st), 1967 (3rd), 1968 (5th), 1969 (6th), 1970 (3rd), 1971 (5th), 1972 (4th), 1973 (2nd), 1974 (1st), 1975 (1st), 1976 (1st), 1977 (1st), 1978 (1st), 1979 (1st), 1980 (1st), 1981 (1st), 1982 (1st), 1983 (1st), 1984 (1st), 1985 (1st), 1986 (1st), 1987 (1st), 1988 (1st), 1989 (1st), 1990 (1st). Southeastern Conference - 18 Titles Year UA Points Runner-up 1991 15 Tennessee 1992 23 Tennessee 1993 18 Tennessee 1994 38 Tennessee 1995 32 Tennessee 1996 15 Alabama 1997 19 Alabama 1998 19 Tennessee 1999 17 Tennessee 2000 27 Alabama 2001 24 Alabama 2002 31 Alabama 2003 33 Georgia 2004 23 Florida 2005 23 Alabama 2006 21 Florida 2007 36 Florida 2010 34 Alabama

Points 88 96 75 42 58 64 66 63 59 43 85 52 58 72 73 73 74 62

Margin 73 73 57 4 26 49 47 44 42 16 61 21 25 49 50 52 38 28

Host/Site Athens, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Starkville, Miss. Oxford, Miss. Columbia, S.C. Knoxville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Gainesville, Fla. Athens, Ga. Fayetteville, Ark. Columbia, S.C. Baton Rouge, La. Lexington, Ky. Columbia, S.C.

Years Participated (Finish) 1991 (1st), 1992 (1st), 1993 (1st), 1994 (1st), 1995 (1st), 1996 (1st), 1997 (1st), 1998 (1st), 1999 (1st), 2000 (1st), 2001 (1st), 2002 (1st), 2003 (1st), 2004 (1st), 2005 (1st), 2006 (1st), 2007 (1st), 2008 (3rd), 2009 (2nd), 2010 (1st). Bold â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Denotes lowest point total and largest winning margins

SWC RESULTS 1957-90 1957 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. TCU 4. SMU 5. Texas A&M 6. Baylor

30 50 73 88 127 142

1958 1. Arkansas 2. SMU 3. Texas 4. Texas A&M

37 47 68 70

1959 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. SMU Texas A&M

24 62 78 78

1961 1. Texas A&M 2. SMU 3. Texas 4. Arkansas

27 39 73 78

1962 1. Texas A&M 2. Arkansas 3. Texas 4. SMU

47 49 54 67

1963 1. Texas 2. Arkansas 3. SMU 4. Texas Tech 5. Rice 6. Texas A&M

34 54 87 93 113 122

1964 1. Texas 2. Arkansas 3. Texas A&M

20 41 63

1965 1. Texas 2. Arkansas 3. Texas Tech 4. Texas A&M 5. Baylor

28 54 82 105 108

1966 1. Arkansas 2. Texas A&M 3. Texas 4. Rice 5. SMU 6. Baylor

37 57 63 97 122 134

1967 1. Texas 2. Texas Tech 3. Arkansas 4. Texas A&M 5. Baylor 6. SMU

41 57 62 84 90 165

1968 1. SMU 2. Texas 3. Rice 4. TCU 5. Arkansas 6. Baylor 7. Texas A&M 8. Texas Tech

34 60 94 118 119 127 152 167

1969 1. SMU 2. Texas 3. TCU 4. Texas Tech 5. Texas A&M 6. Arkansas

52 53 61 82 99 120

1970 1. SMU 2. Texas 3. Arkansas 4. Texas A&M 5. TCU 6. Rice

28 46 96 107 111 112

1971 1. SMU 2. Texas 3. Rice 4. Baylor 5. Arkansas 6. Texas Tech 1972 1. Texas 2. Rice 3. SMU 4. Arkansas 5. Baylor 6. Houston 7. Texas A&M 8. Texas Tech 9. TCU 1973 1. Texas 2. Arkansas 3. Rice 4. Houston 5. SMU 6. Texas Tech 7. Baylor 8. Texas A&M

1974 1. Arkansas 2. Rice 3. Texas 4. SMU 5. Houston 6. Texas A&M 7. Texas Tech 8. Baylor 9. TCU

30 61 75 112 115 171 183 190 257

1980 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. Baylor 4. Houston 5. Texas A&M 6. Rice 7. Texas Tech 8. SMU 9. TCU

23 71 79 123 144 146 156 204 252

1986 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. Houston 4. Rice 5. Texas Tech 6. Texas A&M 7. SMU 8. Baylor 9. TCU

21 47 93 120 161 164 169 171 260

1975 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. Texas Tech 4. Rice 5. Texas A&M 6. Houston 7. SMU 8. Baylor

36 74 105 105 107 111 182 194

1981 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. Rice 4. Baylor 5. Houston 6. Texas A&M 7. SMU 8. Texas Tech

32 67 92 99 106 136 173 221

1987 1. Arkansas 2. Rice 3. Texas 4. Houston 5. Baylor 6. SMU 7. Texas A&M 8. Texas Tech

38 67 80 98 111 136 166 DNS

1976 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. SMU 4. Texas Tech 5. Rice 6. Baylor 7. Texas A&M 8. Houston

29 71 87 102 109 128 160 185

1982 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. Houston 4. Rice 5. Texas A&M 6. Baylor 7. Texas Tech 8. SMU

21 70 94 112 121 154 163 170

1988 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. Houston 4. Baylor 5. SMU 6. Rice 7. Texas A&M 8. Texas Tech 9. TCU

24 48 87 125 143 170 198 212 226

30 55 70 100 113 148

1977 1. Arkansas 2. Rice 3. Texas Tech 4. Texas A&M 5. Texas 6. Baylor 7. Houston 8. SMU 9. TCU

59 63 111 115 125 130 131 158 264

1983 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. Texas A&M 4. Texas Tech 5. Houston 6. Baylor 7. Rice 8. SMU

29 42 83 122 143 154 179 187

27 53 92 131 144 148 150 185 262

29 72 93 105 107 110 175 178 179

1978 1. Arkansas 2. Rice 3. SMU 4. Baylor 5. Texas A&M 6. Texas Tech 7. Texas 8. Houston 9. TCU

1984 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. Texas Tech 4. Rice 5. Texas A&M 6. Houston 7. SMU 8. Baylor 9. TCU

1989 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. Houston 4. Baylor 5. Texas A&M 6. TCU 7. SMU 8. Rice 9. Texas Tech

35 88 101 102 109 127 167 190 191

15 51 106 117 135 142 204 211 243

40 50 61 94 139 165 190 191

1979 1. Arkansas 2. Rice 3. Houston 4. SMU 5. Texas Tech 6. Baylor 7. Texas 8. Texas A&M

1985 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. Rice 4. Houston 5. Texas Tech 6. Baylor 7. SMU 8. Texas A&M 9. TCU

1990 1. Arkansas 2. Texas 3. Houston 4. Baylor 5. Rice 6. TCU 7. Texas A&M 8. Texas Tech 9. SMU

26 60 82 99 143 148 175 206 DNS

29 62 87 109 131 138 139 175 256 36 66 85 86 121 150 158 198

SEC RESULTS 1991-pres. 1991 1. Arkansas 2. Tennessee 3. Kentucky 4. Florida 5. Auburn 5. Georgia 7. Miss. State 8. Alabama 8. S. Carolina 10. Ole Miss 11. LSU 12. Vanderbilt 1992 1. Arkansas 2. Tennessee 3. Kentucky 4. Florida 5. Ole Miss 6. S. Carolina 7. Georgia 8. Alabama 9. Auburn 10. Miss. State 11. LSU

15 88 112 127 151 151 210 217 217 242 268 319 23 96 101 133 144 152 154 180 192 291 301

1993 1. Arkansas 2. Tennessee 3. Auburn 4. Florida 5. Alabama 6. S. Carolina 7. Ole Miss 8. Miss. State 9. Georgia 10. Vanderbilt 11. Kentucky 12. LSU

18 75 82 85 152 182 205 257 258 269 279 287

1994 1. Arkansas 2. Tennessee 3. Alabama 4. Auburn 5. Florida 6. LSU 7. S. Carolina 8. Kentucky 9. Ole Miss 10. Miss. State 11. Georgia 12. Vanderbilt

38 42 99 117 120 169 214 216 261 267 289 346

1995 1. Arkansas 2. Tennessee 3. Alabama 4. Florida 5. Auburn 6. LSU 7. Kentucky 8. Miss. State 9. Georgia 10. Vanderbilt

32 58 90 113 155 156 203 205 227 255

2000 1. Arkansas 2. Alabama 3. Florida 4. LSU 5. Auburn 6. Georgia 7. Tennessee 8. Ole Miss 9. Kentucky 10. Vanderbilt

27 43 98 115 134 162 163 174 245 292

1996 1. Arkansas 2. Alabama 3. Tennessee 4. Auburn 5. Ole Miss 6. LSU 7. Florida 8. Kentucky 9. Georgia 10. Vanderbilt

15 64 92 106 160 176 193 207 241 280

2001 1. Arkansas 2. Alabama 3. Tennessee 4. Florida 5. Kentucky 6. Georgia 7. LSU 8. Auburn 9. Ole Miss 10. Vanderbilt

24 85 92 97 125 165 166 182 285 300

1997 1. Arkansas 2. Alabama 3. Florida 4. Georgia 5. Tennessee 6. LSU 7. Kentucky 8. Ole Miss 9. Auburn 10. Vanderbilt

19 66 92 123 124 151 191 192 221 301

2002 1. Arkansas 2. Alabama 3. Florida 4. Tennessee 5. Georgia 6. Auburn 7. Kentucky 8. LSU 9. Vanderbilt 10. Ole Miss

31 52 76 105 106 152 182 229 257 302

1998 1. Arkansas 2. Tennessee 3. Florida 4. Georgia 5. LSU 6. Ole Miss 7. Kentucky 8. Auburn 9. Alabama 10. Vanderbilt

19 63 76 121 146 167 198 221 262 308

2003 1. Arkansas 2. Georgia 3. Florida 4. Alabama 5. Kentucky 6. Tennessee 7. Auburn 8. Miss. State 9. LSU 10. Vanderbilt 11. Ole Miss

33 58 95 97 122 141 178 206 241 306 346

1999 1. Arkansas 2. Tennessee 3. Alabama 4. Florida 5. Georgia 6. Kentucky 7. Auburn 8. LSU 9. Vanderbilt 10. Ole Miss

17 59 73 102 151 186 191 192 290 295

2004 1. Arkansas 2. Florida 3. Georgia 4. Auburn 5. Tennessee 6. LSU 7. Alabama 8. Kentucky 9. Miss. State

23 72 81 96 124 177 184 236 263

10. Ole Miss 297 11. Vanderbilt 320 2005 1. Arkansas 2. Alabama 3. Florida 4. Tennessee 5. Auburn 6. Georgia 7. LSU 8. Miss. State 9. Kentucky 10. Ole Miss 11. Vanderbilt

23 73 87 93 156 158 199 212 226 297 320

2006 1. Arkansas 2. Florida 3. Alabama 4. Tennessee 5. Georgia 6. Miss. State 7. Kentucky 8. Ole Miss 9. LSU 10. Vanderbilt 11. Auburn

21 73 75 121 136 158 208 222 240 252 301

2007 1. Arkansas 2. Florida 3. Alabama 4. Tennessee 5. Miss. State 6. Auburn 7. Georgia 8. LSU 9. Kentucky 10. Vanderbilt

36 74 82 102 132 158 177 180 214 302

2008 1. Alabama 2. Auburn 3. Arkansas 4. Florida 5. Tennessee 6. Miss. State 7. Kentucky 8. Georgia 9. Ole Miss 10. LSU 11. Vanderbilt

32 62 75 107 130 186 192 227 245 257 292

2009 1. Alabama 2. Arkansas 3. Auburn 4. Florida

56 61 86 120

5. Georgia 6. Tennessee 7. Kentucky 8. Miss. State 9. Ole Miss 10. Vanderbilt 11. LSU

133 142 152 220 249 282 321

2010 1. Arkansas 2. Alabama 3. Florida 4. Tennessee 5. Ole Miss 6. Georgia 7. Miss. State 8. Kentucky 9. LSU 10. Auburn 11. Vanderbilt

34 62 69 132 154 155 211 222 231 234 278

CONFERENCE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS SWC Individual Champions (since 1957) Year 1957 1958 1959 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990

Site Winner Time Waco, Texas Ray Dyck, Ark. 9:13 Fort Worth, Texas Jan Ahlberg, SMU 14:32 Fayetteville, Ark. Jan Ahlberg, SMU 15:11.7 Dallas, Texas E.L. Ener, Texas A&M 14:11.8 College Station, Texas E.L. Ener, Texas A&M 14:20.5 Fayetteville, Ark. Preston Davis, Texas 14:47.2 Austin, Texas Richard Romo, Texas 14:35 Dallas, Texas Preston Davis, Texas 14:51.1 College Station, Texas John Heffner, Texas A&M 14:32 Austin, Texas Brian Woolsey, Texas 14:23 Waco, Texas Brian Woolsey, Texas 14:12.3 Lubbock, Texas Fred Cooper, Texas 15:15 Fayetteville, Ark. Tom Gardner, Texas 14:22 Dallas, Texas Peter Morales, Baylor 18:45 College Station, Texas Ricky Yarbrough, Texas 19:58.7 Austin, Texas Jeff Wells, Rice 19:12 Houston, Texas Jeff Wells, Rice 19:12.3 Houston, Texas Randy Melancon, Ark. 18:50 Lubbock, Texas Niall O’Shaugnessy, Ark. 24:44 Waco, Texas Mike Novelli, Rice 29:34 Fayetteville, Ark. Mark Anderson, Ark. 30:08.7 Willis, Texas Mike Novelli, Rice 31:27 Dallas, Texas Mark Anderson, Ark. 30:28 College Station, Texas Dave Barney, Ark. 29:58.4 Georgetown, Texas Sam Sitonik, Texas 29:45.0 Houston, Texas Tom Moloney, Ark. 24:36.3 Lubbock, Texas David Swain, Ark. 24:41 Georgetown, Texas Anthony Smith, UH 24:04.32 Waco, Texas Joe Falcon, Ark. 23:41.81 Fayetteville, Ark. Harry Green, Texas 23:29.26 Willis, Texas Reuben Reina, Ark. 24:14 Dallas, Texas Tim Gargiula, SMU 24:22.5 College Station, Texas Brian Baker, Ark. 24:11

Niall O’Shaughnessy

Reuben Reina

Dave Barney

Joe Falcon

Brian Baker

SEC Individual Champions (since 1991) Year 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Site Winner Athens, Ga. Brian Baker, Arkansas Lexington, Ky. Pablo Sierra, Ole Miss Baton Rouge, La. Michael Morin, Ark. Fayetteville, Ark. Jason Bunston, Ark. Starkville, Miss. Godfrey Siamusiye, Ark. Oxford, Miss. Godfrey Siamusiye, Ark. Columbia, S.C. Ryan Wilson, Ark. Maryville, Tenn. Michael Power, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Michael Power, Ark. Tuscaloosa, Ala. David Kimani, Alabama Auburn, Ala. David Kimani, Alabama Gainesville, Fla. David Kimani, Alabama Athens, Ga. Thomas Morgan, Ky. Fayetteville, Ark. Josphat Boit, Ark. Columbia, S.C. Josphat Boit, Ark. Baton Rouge, La. Barnabus Kirui, Ole Miss Lexington, Ky. Emmanuel Bor, Alabama Starkville, Miss. Girma Mesecho, Auburn Oxford, Miss. Barnabus Kirui, Ole Miss Columbia, S.C. Barnabus Kirui, Ole Miss

Jason Bunston

Godfrey Siamusiye

Michael Power

Time 24:17 24:59.10 23:29.20 23:49.40 23:47.00 23:39.50 23:46.50 23:55.79 24:10.60 24:19.03 23:46.93 24:05.18 24:59.25 23:09.91 22:59.10 23:53.24 23:50.45 23:11.26 24:24.75 23:52.07

Ryan Wilson

Josphat Boit

AGRI PARK With one of the most successful cross country teams in the nation, there was a need for a permanent place for the University of Arkansas cross country squad to call home. In 1996, the Razorback Cross Country course at Agri Park was developed. Carved out of a portion of the University of Arkansas’ on-campus agricultural area, hence the name Agri Park, the course provides the men’s and women’s cross country teams with an excellent practice and competition area. As one of only a few permanent on-campus cross country venues in the nation, the Razorback Cross Country Course hosted its first events in 1996, serving as the site for the annual Chile Pepper Cross Country Festival and the Arkansas Invitational. Agri Park is extremely versatile. During the Chile Pepper Festival, seven divisions compete on distances ranging from the mile-long fun run for children to the collegiate/open 10,000 meters - all using the same start and finish areas. Most recently it hosted the 2007 NCAA South Central Regional Championships and it was the first time the event had been held in Fayetteville. A large hometown crowd enjoyed seeing the Hogs compete. The course is set up with a wide starting area that leads to a competition area that can be arranged to accommodate many different course lengths, including two-miles, 5,000 meters, 8,000 meters or 10,000 meters while using the same starting area and finish chute. The current course configuration has three distinct areas. The open area of the starting chute is separated from the pond and Razorback Meadow by a grove of trees surrounding the former site of one of Fayetteville’s old eateries, the Farmer’s Daughter. Razorback Meadow is open and relatively flat. The former women’s 5,000-meter trail does not use the Meadow. The men’s 10K, however, snakes through three groves of trees in the Meadow. The pond section has more contour as the trail rises up along the rim of the course’s water feature. For women, both the one- and two-mile markers for a 5,000-meter race are in the pond area. The finish chute is shaded by a row of trees separating it from the starting line area. For the spectators, it is a great venue as you can watch most of the race from the hilltop near the finishing area. For the runners, the fast course can include challenges such as a constantly changing terrain ranging from an open field to a covered forest-like area and wooden steeple barriers. Men’s Course Records Distance Time Athlete Event 8K 23:09 Josphat Boit (Arkansas) SEC Championships (10/30/04) 10K 28:22.8 Nicodemus Naimadu (Abilene Christian) Chile Pepper Festival (10/14/06)

ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR Each year the membership of the University of Arkansas “A” Club votes on nominations for the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor. To be on the ballot, a former Arkansas student-athlete must have been at least a two-time letterwinner, a starter, all-conference or AllAmerican and five years past their last competition for Arkansas. Current coaches or administrators are eligible after 10 years’ service.

Head Coach John McDonnell, 1990

A member of the Arkansas coaching staff for 36 seasons, former head coach John McDonnell led Arkansas’ historic rise into the NCAA and world records books in cross country and track and field. His squads won 40 NCAA titles, five NCAA triple crowns, 84 conference championships, 34 straight conference cross country championships and 21 conference triple crowns. During McDonnells’ term, 184 Hogs were named All-Americans and they combined to earn a stunning 643 All-America honors. McDonnell was named National Coach of the Year 12 times in indoor track, 11 times in outdoor track and seven times in cross country for a total of 30 awards. He was also selected Conference Coach of the Year a remarkable 48 times, and Region Coach of the Year on 62 occassions.

Niall O’Shaughnessy, 1994

A six-time All-American in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track in 1973-78, Niall O’Shaughnessy is recognized as one of the early leaders in Arkansas’ climb to national prominence in track. He anchored the first Southwest Conference cross country championship team under Coach John McDonnell. Twice he finished second in the mile at the NCAA Indoor Championships and he participated in the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal. He was named to the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor in 1994.

Joe Falcon, 1996

An 11-time All-American while competing in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track at the University of Arkansas, Joe Falcon won seven individual NCAA titles during a very successful era for Razorback track and field. He won the 1987 national cross country title, twice won the indoor mile and 3,000 meters and won the 10,000 and 1,500 meters outdoor. He was inducted into the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor in 1996.

Frank O’Mara, 1997

A three-time All-American, Frank O’Mara won the 1,500-meter championship at the 1983 NCAA Indoor Championships and was twice an All-American as a member of Arkansas’ distance medley relay team. He ran the 5,000 meters for Ireland at the Olympic Games of 1984, 1988 and 1992. He was inducted into the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor in 1997.

Paul Donovan, 1998

A 10-time All-American during his brilliant career at Arkansas, Paul Donovan won the 1,500-meter championship at the NCAA Indoor Championships in 1985 and was the 3,000-meter champion in the 1986 indoor event. He was also a member of the 1986 NCAA Indoor Championship 3,200-meter relay team. He was an All-American three times in cross country, five times in indoor track and twice outdoors. He represented Ireland at the 1984 and 1992 Olympic Games. He was inducted into the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor in 1998.

Stanley Redwine, 1999

A four-time All-American from 1980-83, Stanley Redwine was one of the premier middle distance runners of his era. He was second at 600 meters at the 1981 NCAA Indoor Championships and finished second in the 880 indoors in 1983. He ran for five Southwest Conference Championship teams. After serving as an assistant track coach at Arkansas, he became head coach at the University of Tulsa. He currently serves as the head coach at the University of Kansas. He was inducted into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor in 1999.

Reuben Reina, 2001

An eight-time All-American, Reuben Reina helped lead the Hogs to nine NCAA championships and 11 Southwest Conference crowns. He was a two-time national individual champion in the 3,000 meters winning the indoor title in both 1990 and 1991. Reina captured seven individual conference championships including the 1988 SWC Cross Country crown. A four-year letterman in cross country, indoor and outdoor track at Arkansas, Reina garnered a spot on the U.S. Olympic team that competed in the 1992 Barcelona Games.

ARKANSAS SPORTS HALL OF HONOR Seneca Lassiter, 2004

A standout distance runner for the Hogs from 1995 through 1999, Seneca Lassiter was a part of nine national championship teams, including the 1998-99 squad that captured Arkansas’ unprecedented fifth NCAA triple crown. During his career he earned 13 All-America honors, including two NCAA 1,500- meter titles. He is the only Razorback in Arkansas’ legendary track history to capture multiple 1,500-meter crowns. He was also able to claim the United States 1,500-meter championship in 1997 and 2001 and went on to represent Team USA at the World Championships.In addition to his success on a national level, Lassiter was an 11-time Southeastern Conference Champion, earning five during the indoor season and six at the conference outdoors championships.

Daniel Lincoln, 2008

A four-time NCAA champion, Daniel Lincoln won three straight in the 3,000-meter steeplechase (200103) and the 10,000 meters in 2003 for John McDonnell’s Razorbacks. He was a four-year letterman as a member of the cross-country and track and field teams, and was a 14-time AllAmerican honoree. He was a seventime Southeastern Conference champion, winning the indoor 5,000 meters (2002-03), three straight steeplechase titles (2001-03), and the 5,000 and 10,000 meters (2002). He was named the 2003 NCAA Division I National Scholar Athlete of the Year by the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. He was a member of Team USA at the 2004 Athens Olympics and is the American record holder in the 3,000-meter steeplechase (8:08.82).

Godfrey Siamusiye, 2011

During his time in Fayetteville, Godfrey Siamusiye was a four-time NCAA champion, eight-time AllAmerican and was part of four NCAA title teams for the Razorbacks. Siamusiye excelled on the national stage for the Razorbacks during his time in Cardinal and White. He became the second NCAA cross country champion in program history, joining former Arkansas great Joe Falcon, when he captured the national individual title in 1995. Siamusiye backed that up with a repeat performance at the NCAA cross country meet in 1996. He is Arkansas’ only two-time cross country national champion. The long-distance standout added two more NCAA titles to his resume with back-to-back victories at 10,000 meters at the 1995 and 1996 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Siamusiye was also a two-time NCAA Regional champion in cross country. Daniel Lincoln

Alistair Cragg, 2009

Alistair Cragg dominated any event he competed in, ranging from the fastpaced 1,500 meters outdoors and the mile indoors to the grueling 10,000 meters. A 13-time All-American and seven-time NCAA Champion, Cragg is one of Arkansas’ most dominant and decorated distance runners. He won nine SEC individual titles during his time at Arkansas; four indoors and five outdoors. He was named the SEC Athlete of the Year for his performances during the 2003 and 2004 indoor seasons and for the 2004 outdoor season. Cragg remains as the SEC meet record holder in the indoor 5,000 meters (13:42.95) and the outdoor 5,000 meters (13:41.04).On the NCAA level, Cragg owns seven NCAA individual titles; five indoors, including three straight in the 5K (2002-04), and two outdoors (5,000 meters, 2003; 10,000 meters, 2004).

Alistair Cragg

RAZORBACK OLYMPIANS Espen Borge - Norway 1988 Seoul

Steeplechase

Was a two-time All-American - On the distance medley relay team that finished second at the 1985 NCAA Indoor Championships - Finished third in the 1986 out 1,500 meters.

Paul Donovan - Ireland

1992 Barcelona 5,000 meters 1984 Los Angeles 5,000 meters Three-time NCAA Champion at Arkansas - captured all three NCAA titles indoors - Won the 1,500 meters in 1985 - added the 3,000 meters and 3,200 meter relay in 1986 - A 10-time All-American.

Niall Bruton - Ireland 1996 Atlanta

1,500 meters

Was a three-time NCAA Champion - Won back-to-back championships in the indoor mile relay in 1993 (4:00.05) and 1994 (3;59.34) - Ran on the indoor distance medley relay team that won with a time of 9:30.40 in 1994.

Doug Consiglio - Canada 1988 Seoul

1,500 meters

Holds the Candian national records in the 1,000 meters, the mile and the 1,500 meters - Ran on the 1985 indoor distance medley relay team that finished second at the NCAA Championshiops - Also earned AllAmerica honors in the indoor 1,000 meters (1986) and outdoor (1,500 meters).

Alistair Cragg - Ireland

Graham Hood - Canada 1996 Atlanta 1992 Barcelona

1,500 meters 1,500 meters

Won an NCAA title in the 1994 indoor 1,500 meters - Ran on the 1994 indoor distance medley relay for his second title - Garnered nine All-America honors - Injuries kept him from competing in Atlanta.

Sean Kaley - Canada 2000 Sydney

10,000 meters

Competed in the 10,000 meters and ran 28:36.07 in the semifinals - Was a nine time All-American during his Razorback career - Grabbed three consecutive SEC titles in the 5,000 meters in 1997, ‘98 and ‘99 Finished second at the NCAA Indoor Championships in the 5,000 meters in 1997 and 1998 - Finished third in the indoor 3,000 meters and 5,000 meters in 1999.

2004 Athens 5,000 meters 2008 Beijing 1,500/5,000 meters A 13-time All-American and seventime NCAA Champion - Captured consecutive indoor 3,000 (2003-04) and 5,000 meter (2002-04) titles - Won the 2003 NCAA outdoor 5,000 title and 2004 NCAA 10,000 crown - A nine-time SEC Champion - In 2004 claimed the league’s indoor 3,000 and 5,000 meters and the outdoor 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000-meter runs - In 2003 won the Indoor mile and 3,000 meters and the outdoor 5,000 and 10,000 - Also named as a two-time SEC Male Athlete of the Year.

Daniel Lincoln - USA 2004 Athens

Steeplechase

Was the 2004 United States Champion in 3,000-meter steeplechase - A fourtime NCAA champion - Claimed three-straight (2001-03) national 3,000-meter steeplechase titles and 10,000-meter championship (2003) - A 14-time All-American — Also captured seven SEC titles - He won two indoor 5,000 meter trophies (2002-03) - During outdoors he was a three-time steeplechase champion (2001-03) and in 2002 he claimed the 5,000 and 10,000-meter titles.

RAZORBACK OLYMPIANS Frank O’Mara - Ireland

1992 Barcelona 5,000 meters 1988 Seoul 5,000 meters 1984 Los Angeles 5,000 meters Won the 1983 NCAA outdoor 1,500-meter title - Was a three-time All-American - Ran on the 1980 and 1981 distance medley relay teams that finished fourth and fifth, respectively - Was the third Razorback to earn a national title - Won the 1989 World Indoor title in the 3,000 meters.

Niall 0’Shaughnessy - Ireland 1976 Montreal

800/1,500 meters

Recognized as one of the early leaders in Arkansas’ climb to national prominence in track - A six-time All-American - Competed in the 880 yards, 1,000 yards, mile and 1,500 meters - Also ran cross country where he finished seventh at the 1976 NCAA Championship - Finished second in the indoor mile at the 1977 and 1978 indoor championships.

Reuben Reina - USA

1992 Barcelona 5,000 meters Wo n b a c k - t o - b a c k N C A A championships in the indoor 3,000 meters in 1990 and 1991 - Was a two-time cross country All-American (1986 & 1987) - Also earned AllAmerica honors in the mile, 3,000 meters (two indoor) and 5,000 meters (two outdoor, one indoor).

Godfrey Siamusiye - Zambia 1996 Atlanta 1992 Barcelona

Steeplechase 5,000 meters

Made it to the semifinals in the steeplechase - Finished 10th during his heat in 8:37.41 - Won the 1995 and 1996 NCAA cross country championship - Also won back-toback championships in the outdoor 10,000 meters (1995 and 1996).

Michael Power - Australia 2000 Sydney

5,000 meters

Was a nine-time All-American during his Razorback career Grabbed consecutive SEC cross country championships in 1998 and 1999 - At the 1999 SEC Indoor Championships, was the winner of the mile (4:01.8) and the 3,000 meters (7:56.06) - Was the 1998 SEC outdoor champion for the 5,000 meters - Finished seocnd at the 1999 NCAA Cross Country Championships.

ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Abdi, Omar 2010-pres. Abejidi, Femi 1986 Abiatti, Mike 1968-71 Adair, Mike 1969 Adams, Chris 1990-92 Adams, Gary 1947-49 Adams, Joe David 1970 Adams, Pierce 1929-30 Agee, Owen Frank 1921 Ahmed, Said 2002-05 Akins, Chris 1996 Alexander, Floyd 1966 Alkin, Wes 2001-03 Alsen, Ian 1990-91 Ambler, Robert Lee 1941 Anderson, Mark 1978-82 Arenz, Terry 1957-59 Armstrong, Stroud D. 1928 Arnold, William Alvin 1959 Asselin, Larry 1967-68 Aspel, Tom 1973-74 Atkinson, John 1928 Audrin, Earl 1903, 05 Auffet, John 1965-67 Austin, Robert 1932, 34 Austell, Kent 2007-08 Avery, Greg 1980-81 Ayers, James 1926 Babb, Gordon Glenn 1962-64 Baber, Winston 1948 Bach, Thomas Karl 1956-57 Backus, A. 1930 Bagby, Herman 1924 Bailey, Alain 2007-10 Bailey, Jack Elmer 1949-51 Baker, Kevin 2000 Bain, Milton 1931 Baker, Brian 1990-92, 94 Baker, Charles Guy 1947-48 Baker, G.C. 1905 Baldwin, Alton 1945-46 Ballard, James 1997-98 Balumbu, Nkosinza 2006-09 Bane, James Harrison 1963-64 Barker, E.M. 1905 Barney, David 1981-82 Barnicle, Chris 2006-08 Barrett, Paul 1981-83 Basham, Charles Baker 1948 Batchelor, Tarik 2009-pres. Bass, Billy Glen 1947-48 Bauldree, Larry 1972 Bauer, Steve 1975-78 Bean, James Wilkes 1951-53 Beard,Abner 1903, 05 Bearden, Barry Warren 1964-66 Beasley, Andrew 2000-02 Beavers, E.J. 1906 Beckman, James 1962-63 Begley, Andrew 1997-2000 Beitelspacher, Shauwn 1999

Josphat Boit

Bell, C. 1991-92 Bell, Ted 1977-80 Belvit, C. 1903 Bender, Kurt 1946 Benson, Buddy Bob 1955-56 Berry, Beverly K. 1949-50 Berry, Channing 1993-94 Berry, Homer 1922, 24 Berry ,Bennie 1954 Bessenbacker, Joe C. 1958-60 Bickerstaff, Raymond 1948 Bilbrew, Chris 2008-11 Bird, Thomas Paul 1969-70 Black, Dusty 1997-98 Black, Eddie 1959-60 Blakenship, Ken 1960-62 Blaylock, J.C. 1903 Blevins, Paul Stuart 1968 Bloomer, Keith 1996 Boakes, Johan 1991-92 Bogard, Carl Jerry 1951-53 Bogard, Francis 1948-49 Bohannon, Don 1971 Bond, Earle Gene 1956-58 Boit, Josphat 2004-06 Bordes, Luis 2003-06 Borge, Espen 1985-86 Botha, Ryan 2004 Bourke, Hunter 2010-pres. Bowers, Wm. 1947 Boyer, Lane 2008-pres. Boykins, Marlon 1990-93 Boyle, Blaise 1980-81 Braddy, Neil 2010-pres. Bradford, Wm. S. 1946-47, 49-50 Bradley, Robert 1986, 88-90 Brewer, Patrick Aden 1954-55 Brewster, H. 1903 Bridges, Maketha 1995-97 Bridges, Maurice 2003-04 Briggs, Clarence 1995-96 Britt, Tommy Mercer 1951-53 Brodie, Ralph G. 1959-60, 62 Brooks, Ralph M. 1947-48 Brown, D'Marcus 1998-2000 Brown, Eric 2003-06 Brown, Gary Leonard 1961 Brown, Gordon 1925 Brown, James Frank 1949-51 Brown, Lemuel 1903 Brown, Lorenzo 1987 Brown, Omar 2004-05 Brown, P.J. 2001-05 Brown, Randy 1978-80 Brown, Temple Nix 1951-53 Brunton, Nigel 1991 Bruton, Niall 1991-94 Bryan, Phillip 1968 Bryant, Gerald 1951 Bryant, Jordan 2010-pres. Bullock, Fay 1906 Burke, James B. 1911 Burnett, Chad 2008-10 Burnett, Tommy 1963, 65-66 Burns, Robert Jerry 1955-57 Bunston, Jason 1993-96 Burrows, Claude 1905 Butler, Drew 2010-pres. Butler, Lashawn 2010-11 Bynum, Firmin 1941 Cabada, Fernando 2001-02 Cairns, Wm. Dean 1950-52 Caldwell, J.P. 1930 Caldwell, T. 1990-93 Camien, Tom 1978-80 Cammack, George S. 1912 Campbell, Leon 1947-49 Campos, Jose 2005 Canada, Eugene 1946-48

Cantero, Bryan 2010 Cantwell, H.C. 1905 Carey, Edward Joseph 1956-57 Carpenter, Gordon 1941-42 Carpenter, Warren Lee 1954 Carroll, Ahmad 2002 Carroll, Ronnie 1982-83 Carter, David Carroll 1968 Carter, Jerry Carroll 1956-57 Carter, Robert Calvin 1946 Cassard, Howard 1937 Castner, John 1997 Cato, Daryl 1940-42 Chilton, Mike 1964 Chinchar, Michael 2008-11 Chukwumia, C 1997, 99 Christie, Leslie Guy 1968-70 Clark, Elbert 1903 Clark, Mike 1977-79 Clarke, John Roger 1951 '52 Clavelle, Marcus 1997-2000 Cleary, Fred 1982-84 Coates, Jerry 1969 Cobrin, Micky 2007-08 Coleman, Scott 1990, 92 Coleman, William 1932-33 Collier, James, Wm. 1958-59 Collins, David A. 1948-49 Conley, Mike 1982-85 Conley, Steve 1993 Conroy, Anthony 1978-82 Consiglio, Doug 1984-86 Contreras, Gilbert 1989-92 Cook, Clyde Lee 1962 Cooper, Richard 1987-89 Copeland, Jady 1945 Corbin, K. 1997-98 Cormier, Kenny 2006-07 Costello, Colin 2006-07 Couch, Corbin 1927 Cowger, James 1926-28 Cox, James Harrold 1947-48 Crabaugh, Charles Q. 1927-28 Crafton,James Blair 1947-48 Cragg, Alistair 2002-04 Cramer, Scott 1990-92 Craven, Brandon 1996-97 Creighton, Milam 1929-31 Crippin, Eddie 1942 Cross, Caleb 2010-pres. Cross, John 1997-2000 Cullins, Corey 1990-91 Cunningham, Elbert 1942 Dailey, Adam 1996-2000 Dale, Jack 1929-31 Danaher, Kevin 1968-71 Daniels, Walter 1922 Darnell, Ronald Lee 1965 Davis, Calvin 1993-94 Davis, Charles M. 1960-61 Davis, Colt 2007

Alistair Cragg

Davis, Edwin 1930 Davis, Mike 1983-85 Day, Joe Jr. 1957-58 Deardorff, John David 1962-64 DeBerry, Thomas D. 1967-69 Dey, Chuol 2010-pres. Dickerson, Ron 1990 Diffy, John 1938-39 Dittoe, Brad 2003-06 Diven, Wm. Lee 1951-53 Dixon, Bobby Herman 1956-57 Dixon, Walter 1926-27, 29 Doakes, Ray 1994-95 Dodson, Jeremy 2006 Donley, Chad 1990-91 Donnelly, Bernard Jr. 1952-54 Donovan, Paul 1982-85 Dotson, Kevin 1997-98 Dovitch, Victor 1937 Dressel, A. 1991 Driver, Charles 1940 Duke, Alvin C. 1948-50 Duke, Jimmy 2003-06 Dunleavy, Alan 1998, 2000-01 DuPont, Bill 1982-85 Durden, Harold Dean 1947 Durham, Nate 2009-10 Dwyer, Marlon 2010-pres. Dyck, Raymond Lee 1958-60 Eberhardt, Georg 2010-pres. Efurd, Cameron 2010-pres Efurd, Carlton 1983-84 Eidson, Harold D. 1929 Elder, Charles S. 1966-67 Ellingsen, Brede 2010-pres. Elliott, Rick 2008-pres. Ely, Brian 1997-98 English, Elbert 1911-12 Eshbaugh, Allen Ray 1953-55 Evans, Kenny 1998-2001 Ezell, Arthur 1974 Falcon, Joe 1986-89 Faulkinberry, Charles H. 1952 Feiu, Britt 1977-78 Fergus, F.H. 1903 Ferguson, John S. 1949-50 Fernandez, Eric 2008-pres. Fish, Roy Jason 1950-51 Fitch, E.Y. 1922-23 Fitzgerald, Clarence 1998 Fletcher, John Lynn 1947-48 Floreal, Edrick 1987-90 Forrest, Shawn 2004-06, 08-09 Fowler, Aubrey 1946-47 Fox, Edwin 1923 Frantz, Henry 1945 Freeman, Charles 1980, 82 Freeman, Dewey 1971 French, Jimmy 1991-94 Frierson, Charles 1927-28 Fry, Joe 1906 Gabor, Dan 1989-90, 92 Gaither, Conard 1968-70 Galley, John Roger 1968-69 Gardner, Carnall 1930 Garing, Meriwether L. 1947-48 Garrett, Claude W. 1912 Gaston, Kenny 1988, 90 Gatchell, Oliver W. Jr. 1949-51 Gatson, Terry 2004-05 Gay, Tyson 2004-05 Geiser, Elvin 1933-35 Gensler, Don 1980-81 Gillespie, Scott 2010-pres. Gizzi, Todd 1994 Glover, Sam 1999-2002 Golbek, Dwayne 2010-pres. Golden, Michael 2010-11 Goodwin, John W. 1960-61

ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Gordon, Marshall 1972 Gower, Earl 1932-33 Grant, Michael 2005 Gray, C.W. 1903 Gray, Keith 1977-79, 81 Green, Danny 1990-93 Green, Juris 1994-95 Green, Orlando 1998 Gregory, Bryan 1926 Gregory, Burt 1906 Gregory, Noel 1942 Gresham, George 1927-29 Grier, William N. 1964-66 Gross, Eric 2003-04 Grundy, A.M. 1906 Grundy, Chad 2001-03 Gunn, Matt 2004-05 Gurry, David 1993-94 Guynn, Rex 1973-74 Haden, Jack 1934, 36 Haile, Solomon 2009-pres. Haley, Roddie 1985-87 Hall, Steve 1971-72 Hallock, Alex 1988-91 Hallock, Edgar 1988-91 Hamberg, Harold 1941 Hamilton, Aaron 2009-pres. Hamilton, Cobi 2010-pres. Hanley, Frank 1990-94 Hardin, Thomas E. 1949-51 Harmon, Matt 1997-98 Harper, Josh 2003-04 Harrison, Harry 1935 Hartness, Jimmy F. 1962-63 Hatch, James 2002-05 Haynes, Bratton 1941 Hazard, Richard Fay 1952-54 Heber, Richard Frank 1951-53 Heeger, Brandon 2010-pres. Heffington, W. Edward 1950-52 Hegenberger, R. L. 1966-67 Heinze, Dirk 2001 Hemingway, Matt 1992-96 Hendee, Ron 1966-67 Henderson, DeMatt 1899-1901 Henderson, Gerald D. 1955-57 Henderson, Vincent 1992-94 Henry, Clemore 2007 Henry, Eric 1988-92 Henry, H.F. 1903 Henthrome, Richard R. 1955-57 Hickey, David 1940 Hicks, Haydn 1961-63 Hicks, Tom E. 1930 Higgs, Raymond 2010-pres. Hight, Frank B. 1923-26 Hill, Danny 1974 Hill, Tyler 2004-08 Hoffman, John 1946-47 Hollabaugh, C. 1924-25, 27 Holt, E. E. 1933

Shawn Forrest

Holmes, Justin 2009-pres. Hood, Graham 1991-92, 94-95 Hooker, Cloyd T. 1954-55 Houk, Steve 1972 Howard, Antoine 1996-97 Howard, Robert 1995-98 Howell, Milton 1942 Huff, Artie 1993-95 Huffman, Jeremy 1997-98 Hughes, Milton 1993-94 Hughes, Steven Jay 1967 Hulton, M.C. 1906 Hune, Vernon 1970, 72 Hunter, W.B. 1936 Iman, Harun 2005 Innis, Glen 1930 Iovine, Keith 1983-84 Irby, Freeman 1923 Irwin, Randy 1970 Irizary, Luis 1946 Irsch, Wayne Charles 1964 Jackson, C. 2000 Jackson, Eddie 2000-03 Jackson, Ivan 1930-32 James, C.R. 1906 James, Donnie 1981-83 Jasinski, Bill 1983-84 Jefferson, Tyrus 1988 Jett, William 1905 Johnson, Chessly 2005 Johnson, Gary 1988-92 Johnson, Howard 1949 Johnson, Kevin 2007 Johnson, Lawrence 1998 Johnston, J.H. 1906 Jones, Cedric 1979-80 Jones, Gary 2007 Jones, Harry 1995-96 Jones, Meredith 1942 Jones, Paul 1981-82 Jones, Scott 1981-82 Jorgensen, Blake 2001 Joseph, Ryan 2000 Judd, Joe Bernard 1950 Jurney, William A. Jr. 1951 Kaley, Sean 1995-98 Kaminski, Ed 1988, 90 Karanu, James 1999-2001 Karie, Sharif 1999-2001 Karr, Elwin 1931 Kastl, Tony 1979-82 Keen, Allen 1936-37 Keith, Marvin 1912 Kelly, Kelvin 1996-98 Kerr, Matt 1996-99 Kimeli, Silverus 2002-03 King, Shannon 1995-96 Kiper, Creighton 2004-05 Kirbos, Matt 2010-pres. Kirby, Justin 1997 Kirkconnell, Evan 2001 Kittelson, Noah 2010-pres. Kitts, Earl 1935 Klee, Mark 1982-84 Kobza, Marty 1983-84 Kocurek, Cory 2010-pres. Kolb, Phillip Alden 1962-63 Kolb, Ronald 1965-66 Komarek, Kyle 2007-09 Kosgei, Peter 2005-08 LaCava, Daniel 2006-08 Laird, Luke 2008-pres. Lake, Howard 1932 Lambert, Eugene Sr. 1927-28 Landreth, Josh 2000-03 Landrum, Richard 1994-95 Lassiter, Seneca 1996-99 Latzig, Frank 1912 Lawson, Jim 1969-70

Lazas, Kevin 2010-pres. Lee, M.E. 1933-34, 36 Lefebvre, James Richard 1949 Leon, Jonathon 1997-98 Leonard, Tony 1982-83 Levy,David 1995-98 Lightfoot, Sean 1998-2001 Lincoln, Daniel 2000-03 Linebarier, Chester R. 1948-49 Link, Murray 1998-2001 Lister, Melvin 1999-2000 Lockhart, Tony 1998 Lofquist, Scott 1979-83 Lohmann, J. 1996 Long, Dave 1977-80 Long, Paul 1970 Long, Rosco 1940 Looney, Liam 1984-86 Looney, Stacy 1948 Lottman, Joseph 1996 Loudermilk, Hubert 1997-99 Lusby, Dale 1999-2000 Lyons, Floyd M. 1938-39 Mace, James Lewden 1963-65 MacPherson, Scott 2006Magness, James Edward 1963 Maltby, Phillip M. 1969-70 Marshall, D. 1991-93 Mannino, Anthony 1938 Martin, Greg 2004-08 Martin, Neil 1937-39 Martin, R.T. 1938 Martin, Robert 1996 Mast, Roger 1938-40 May, Wayne Curtis Jr. 1965-67 Mayer, James D.P. 1964 McCarty 1912 McClard, William 1969-70 McClary, Alex 2008-09 McClary, Andy 2008-09 McClung, Joe 1969 McColl, Don 1939-40 McCollum, Wayne P. 1958-60 McCorkel, Spencer 2008-09 McDaniel, John T. 1935-37 McDonald, Brian 1980-81 McDonald, Gary Alan 1959-61 McDoniel, Estes 1939-41 McDoulett 1988 McDow, Ralph S. 1930 McEvoy, Gerry 1979-80 McFarlan, Robert 1912 McGahee, Markus 1988-90 McGehee, Phelan 1925-27 McGuire, B. 1995 McGuire, Dillan 1927-28 McIntyre, Curtis 1995 McKey, D.E. 1903 McLeod, William Jr. 1929-30, 32 McRae, Phillip 1927-29 McWhorter, Rick 1971-72

Matt Kerr

Mears, Robert Bruce 1956-58 Measel, Marshall 1945 Meeks, Lloyd 2000-01 Melancon, Randy 1973 Mercer, Charley 1973 Metzler, George 1927 Miller, Lavar 1999-2001 Miller, Richard 1929 Miner, Dewayne 1991-93 Mitchell, Kerry 1977 Mitchell, Matt 1993-95 Mitchell, Pat 1978-81 Mitchell, R.A. 1903 Mitchell, Teddy 1994 Moloney, Tom 1981-84 Momoh, Leoman 2010-pres. Moncrieffe, Wayne 1986-87 Moon, Skip 1971-72 Moore, Rex Norman 1948 Moore, Steve 1996 Mordica, Mike 1972 Morelock, Ernest 1940 Morgan, Jimmy 1940 Morin, Michael 1992-95 Morman, Clark 1977-80 Morrison, James D. 1967 Morton, Edward L. 1955-57 Moss, Charles 1982-84 Moss, Dahrron 1996 Moss, Lowell R. 1911-12 Moses, C. Hamilton Jr. 1945 Moudy, Phillip Wayne 1967-70 Muggleton, Mark 1979 Mulvaney, Chris 2001-04 Munger, Gale 1971-72 Munoz, Matt 2007 Munz, D. 1991-94 Murray, Vonn 1977-78 Musselman,Glenn 1924 Myers, George N. 1964, 68-70 Myers, J 1988 Nationa, Leslie 1931-33 Neal, Aubrey 1942 Nelson, Jackie Lee 1959-61 Newton, Christopher M. 1957-59 Nichols, Rogers 1988, 90 Niit, Marek 2009-pres. Nixon, Layne 2010-pres. Nollsch, Travis 2009-10 Norris, Jonathan 2004, 06 Oakley, Thomas D. 1957-59 Oats, Bruce 1906 O'Bar, Alfred 1926 O'Doherty, Keith 1997-2000 O'Mara, Frank 1979-82 O'Neal, Chandon 1999-2001 O'Shaughnessy, Niall 1973-76 Oldham, Cory 2002-05 Osborne, Terry 1980-83 Overstreet, Ralph 1937-39 Palmer, Curtis 1925 Palmer, Robert 1971-72 Paradelo, Carlos 1995-96 Parker, John 1925 Parker, Randy 2008-10 Parker, Van Orlie 1968-69 Parks, Carlos 1938-40 Parks, Julius Ray 1948 Pascoe, Jeff 1984-86 Pasley, Robert 1920-21 Pate, Shannon 1990 Payne, Charles 1950 Penix, William Roy 1911 Penn, Stuart 1973 Pennington, Andrew 2009-pres. Perkins, Adam 2004-07 Perrille, Price 1940-41 Perron, Ken 1978-81 Perry, Richard Lee 1963-64

ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Peters, Theodore 1924-25 Peterson, Rodney 1995 Petty, Jerry 1967-69 Phillips, Chris 1991-94 Phillips, C.O. 1903 Phillips, Duncan 2008-pres. Phillips, William H. 1932-33 Pickel, Frank W. Jr. 1920-22 Pickel, Thomas 1927-28 Pickert, Steve 1977-78 Poole, H.L. 1934-36 Posey, Tony 1988, 90 Power, Michael 1996-99 Pratt, D.H. 1904-06 Prentice, Terry 2009-pres. Price, Norman 1949-51 Price, Phillip 1995-98 Pride, Jeff R. Jr. 1964, 65 Pritchard, Ross 1946-48, 50 Pruitt, G.C. 1906 Pruitt, Bobby Glen 1968-71 Pryor, Dean 1951-53 Pyle, Jim 1982-83 Queen, Bruce Fielding 1968-69 Quinn, Daniel 2006-09 Rainwater, Elmer 1923-24 Rawlings, Ralph 1936-37 Ray, Ralph E. 1923-25 Red, Joe 1931 Redmon, J.P. 1930 Redwine, Rob 2010 Redwine, Stanley 1980-83 Reed, Troy 1940 Reeves, Jonathan 2002 Reeves, Samuel S. 1950 Register, John 1985-87 Reichert, James W. 1947 Reichert, Jerry 1952, 54 Reilly, Derek 1973-74 Reina, Randy 1981-83 Reina, Rio 2007Reina, Reuben 1987-91 Reina, Roland 1982-84 Renfrow, N. Edward 1962-64 Rennick, Allan Lee 1958-60 Revelle, Daryl 1974 Rhoden, Harold Hugh 1964-65 Rice, Joe 1982-83 Rice, T. 1988 Richards, Donald O. 1947 Richie, Ocie 1945 Riley, Mario 1999 Rise, Edwin Norman 1950 Rizio, Leo 1933 Roberts, Dylan 2010 Roberts, Glenn W. 1945 Robertson, J. Leland 1922-23 Robbins, Jack 1936-37 Robinson, Maurice 2001-02 Robinson, Perry 1983-84 Robinson, R.C. 1920-22

Adam Perkins

Robinson, Terry Moore 1955 Robinson, William 1924, 26 Robles, Josh 2006 Rock, Brandon 1995 Rodrigues, Marc 2004-06 Roe, Brian 2005-07 Roebuck, Mack 1937-38 Rogers, John H. 1922 Romain, Jerome 1994-95 Romero, Patrick 1968-69 Rosebery, Matt 2002 Roslov, Boris 2007Ross, William James 1954-55 Rosson, Brent 2005-09 Rule, Bill 1946 Runyan, William B. Jr. 1960-62 Rush, Trevor 1998 Russ, George Paul 1963, 65 Russell, Derek 1987-90 Russell, Patrick 2010-11 Sadler, D.K. 1905 Salyer, John 1939 Sample, Charles 1912 Samuels, J-Mee 2006-09 Sanders, Hallman 1932 Sandfort, Jason 2001-05 Sasser, Gordon 1997-99 Schiefer, John 1992-93 Schilling, Donnell H. 1963-64 Schneider, Michael 1996 Scholl, John 1998 Schoonover, Wear 1930 Schumchuk, Frank 1945 Schumchuk, Michael 1945, 48 Schimper, Frans 2001 Schweder, Chris 1971-72 Scott, Clyde Luther 1947-48 Scott, Jeremy 2004 Scott, Mark 1975-78 Scott, Mitchell 2009 Scott, Tracy E. 1948 Secher, E.B. 1903 Selig, Roman Joseph III 1965 Semnes. J.M. 1906 Sessions, O. 1996 Seward, Irwin J.Jr. 1968-70 Sharp, Kenneth Ray 1965-67 Sherland, Mark 1933-34 Siamusiye, Godfrey 1995-97 Sidari, Geoffrey 1994-97 Sidney, Shannon 1994-97 Sikes, F.L. 1911 Simpson, Jack Wilson 1947 Skidmore, Ben 2009-pres. Skinner, Mike 1990 Slaughter, Dewey Lee 1927 Smith, Forrest 1925 Smith, Glen 1938-39 Smith, Jerry 1973-74 Smith, Jimmy 1970-71 Smith, Joe Samuel 1949-50 Smith John 1922-23 Smith, Harold 1982-84 Smith, Harrison 1990-92 Smith, Richard 2000-03 Smith, Terry 1970-71 Smith, Troy 1988-90 Smitherman, Jack D. 1968-69 Southard, Travis 2010-pres. Sparks, Stuart 2010-pres. Spearmon, Wallace 1982-85 Spearmon Jr., Wallace 2004-05 Spencer, Stanley 1940-42 Spivey, W.F. 1934 Stallings, Randall 1939 Stanford, J.B. 1906 Stanley, Ryan 1998-2000 Stephens, Jake 2009-10 Stephens, Malcolm 1929-30

Stephens, Mark 1974 Stephens, Randy 1979-82 Stevens, Robbie 2002-03, 05 Stevenson, Eugene 1928 Stewart, Mychael 2005-09 Stewart, Reed 1911-12 Storey,Frank 1925 Stout, Robert 1936-38 Strang, James 2007-09 Streepy, George 1928-29 Sugg, B. Alan 1958-60 Summerside, Seth 2005-06 Sutherland, Mark 1980-81 Sutton, Johnnie 1940, 42 Swain, David 1983-84 Tarver, Audrey 1981-82 Tate, Jimmy Wayne 1961 Taylor, Dave 1979-83 Taylor, Gary 1984 Taylor, James Samuel 1960 Taylor, Matt 1986-88 Taylor, Michael 2002-04 Taylor, Roy 1941 Taylor, William Randy 1967-69 Tedder, Stephen Ward 1969 Temple, Greg 1970 Tennant, Robert F. 1963-65 Tennison, Jimmy E. 1954-55 Thiessen, Kevin 1981-84 Thomas, Michael 2001-04 Thomas, Patrick 2002 Thomas, Paul 1988-90 Thomason, George F. 1950-51 Thompson, Derrick 1993-95 Thompson, Mark 1999 Thompson, Samuel B. 1934 Thompson, William 1981-83 Threat, Leon 1993-94 Thurlby, Albert 1936 Tibbetts, Joe 1942 Tilmon, C.Erby 1927-28 Tilmon, Wayne 1934-36 Timms, Jeff 1991 Towns, Walter Stuart 1960 Travis, Ryan 1998-01 Treece, Clyde 1928, 30 Tressler, Todd 1997 Trigg, Tom E. 1905 Troxell, Thomas 1952-53 Ugoh, Tony 2005-06 Ulrey, Dorian 2009-11 Uudmae, Jaanus 2003-06 Valkenburgh, Van 1903 Valladares, Alex 1996 Van Winkle, C. 1903 Vazquez, Sam 2003-04 Vaughn, Joe 2000 Vaughn, Pat 1978-82 Vest, Larry Carl 1960, 62 Walder, Erick 1991-94 Walls, Jack 1937-39

David Swain

Ward, Jason 2000-01 Washington, Kerwin 1979-81 Washington, Ramon 2000-03 Webb, Charles 1903 Wehmeyer, David 1981-82, 84 Wellman, Brian 1990-94 Wells, Joey 1985-86 Welsh, David 1990-94 Werntz, Leon Erwin Jr. 1947-48 West, James Edwin 1949-51 Wheeler, Garland 1934 Wheeler, Julian 1995 Wheelus, James C. 1934-35 White, Barnabas 1975-78 White, C. Kyle 1987-89 White, Kevin 1997 Whitfield, W.C. 1931, 34 Whitney, DuWayne 1993 Wilkinson, Albert Lee 1950-52 Williams, Bob 1976-78 Williams, C. 1988 Williams, Don 1987-89, 91 Williams, Ed 1982-84 Williams, W.D. 1912 Williamson, Robert Ray 1963 Wilson, Chris 1995 Wilson, David 1980-81 Wilson, Gid 1938 Wilson, Ocie 1924-25 Wilson, Robert John 1967-70 Wilson, Ryan 1994-96, 98 Wilshire, Eugene 1965-66 Windler, Dan 1979, 81 Winfrey, John 1912 Winters, W.L. 1905 Winser, Kim 1970-72 Withers, Art 1937 Witt, Billy Joe 1952, 54 Wittenmyer, David 2003-06 Wolf, A.Ford 1923 Wood, C. Fox 1903 Wray, Bige 1966-68 Wynne, Thomas 1935-36 Yarbrough, James Francis 1951 Yarbrough, Lynn 1925-26 Yoder, Dewey Jr. 1952 Yoder, Lee 1952 Yoder, Phil 2001 Young, Robert 1970 Young, Charles 1948 Zack, Eric 1998 Zellner, Cedric 2006-10 Zinn, Chris 1988 Zuber, Paul 1938-39

T h i si s. . .

R A Z O R B A C KC O U N T R Y

F A YE T T E V I L L E , A R K A N S A S

Whet hery oucr av et hecount r y . . . Ort heci t y . . . Nor t hwes tAr kans ashass omet hi ngf orev er y one