Skip To Main Content
Skip To Main Content

University of Maryland, Baltimore County

Full Schedule

Men's Cross Country

Kelhower and Parkinson Named All-Conference as UMBC Cross Country Finshes Fifth and Eighth at America East Championships

COCKEYSVILLE, Md.-- The UMBC men's and women's cross country teams finished competition on Saturday at the 2008 America East Championships as the men finished fifth with 123 points and the women placed eighth with  192 points. 

Senior Anthony Kelhower (Mt. Laurel, N.J./Lenape) finished eighth to earn All-Conference honors in a time of 25:59.5 to lead the Retrievers. On the women's side, junior Sara Parkinson (Lancashire,England/Loughborough University) earned All-Conference status as she finished ninth in a time of 17:59.7.

Senior Andrew Madison (Edgewater, Md./South River) placed second for the men in a time of 26:15.2, good enough for 14th overall. Sophomore Paul Zwama (Groningen, Netherlands/CSG Dingstede) finished 25th overall in a time of 26:45.2, while Chris Bowie (Bethesda, Md./Bethesda-Chevy Chase) and Michael Christmas (Invercargill, New Zealand/James Hargest College) rounded out the scoring for the Retrievers, finishing in 32nd and 44th overall, respectively.

On the women's side junior Suzanne Gabriel (Falls Church, Va./McLean) finished in a time of 18:40.4 to place 23rd overall. Freshman Keri Wilson (Columbia, Md./Long Reach) finished 46th overall, while sophomore Cortney Crouse (Union Bridge, Md./Linganore)and senior Emily Saltsman (Fallston, Md./Fallston) rounded out the scoring for UMBC.

New Hampshire took the men's title, while Stony Brook won the women's. Boston University's Andrea Walkonen won the women's individual race in a time of 16:48.2, while Stony Brook's Tim Hodge finished in 25:29.3 to win the men's individual title.

The Retrievers return to action Saturday, Nov. 15 when they compete in the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional Championships, which will be held in Princeton, N.J.

Print Friendly Version
Land Acknowledgement
UMBC was established upon the land of the Piscataway and Susquehannock peoples. Over time, citizens of many more Indigenous nations have come to reside in this region. We humbly offer our respects to all past, present, and future Indigenous people connected to this place. Learn more about this statement here.