1

Tigers cross-country runners perform well at nationals

November 29, 2015 /

Competing in the CIS finals at the University of Guelph on Saturday, Nov. 14, the Tigers cross-country runners represented the school well.

Contending in the women’s cross-country 6km race, the Tigers ran to a 5th-place finish, improving on the 8th place result from last year.

The top Tiger was Colleen Wilson who ran to a 12th place finish (20:57.3). Wilson was selected as a second team CIS all-Canadian.

The other Tigers in the field were: Michelle Reddy 30th (21:43.7), Emily Clarke 40th (22:13.1), Kayte Kowal 43rd (22:15.3), Jenna MacDonald 73rd (22:52.8), Morgan Hawkes 108th (23:33.2) and Emily Ferguson 113th (23:39.0).

3

Competing in the CIS finals at the University of Guelph on Saturday, Nov. 14, the Tigers cross-country runners represented the school well.

Contending in the women’s cross-country 6km race, the Tigers ran to a 5th-place finish, improving on the 8th place result from last year.

The top Tiger was Colleen Wilson who ran to a 12th place finish (20:57.3). Wilson was selected as a second team CIS all-Canadian.

The other Tigers in the field were: Michelle Reddy 30th (21:43.7), Emily Clarke 40th (22:13.1), Kayte Kowal 43rd (22:15.3), Jenna MacDonald 73rd (22:52.8), Morgan Hawkes 108th (23:33.2) and Emily Ferguson 113th (23:39.0).

Posted in ,

Cameron Honey

Read more from the gazette

Make-A-Wish partner society founded at Dalhousie

Co-founders aim to sponsor a wish through society fundraising

DSU rehires same security contractor for DalFest after alleged assaults last year, adds new safety measures

DSU instructs security company to de-escalate and avoid physical altercations

Tony turns Provincetown into Hollywood

How this biopic overwrites Provincetown’s legacy

Meta’s AI glasses are for perverts

Technology shouldn’t be used to break consent

MacLeod is out of tune with Nova Scotians

The public holds the energy minister accountable for misogynistic lyrics

The NFL thinks you’re shallow and they’re too lazy to care

New marketing campaign is offensive and misogynistic

Connect with the Gazette