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Men's Cross Country

Men's Cross Country Finishes 7th at NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional; Best Finish in Program History

 Full Results

State College, Pa.-- The UMBC men's cross country team finished in 7th place at the 2014 NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional, their best finish in program history. Junior Hassan Omar (Frederick, Md./Thomas Johnson) finished in 32nd place to lead the Retrievers.

Omar crossed the tape in a time of 30:59 on the 10k course in Happy Valley. Omar was followed by junior Austin Hayslett (Mount Airy, Md./Urbana) and senior Noah Hutton (Whitehall, Md./North Harford/Philadelphia U). Hayslett continued his strong campaign with a 47th place finish in 31:21. Hutton finished just two seconds behind Hayslett in 50th with a time of 31:23.

Senior Eric Schuler (Columbia, Md./Reservoir) and sophomore Jon Luckin (Parkton, Md./Hereford) rounded the Retriever runners, with Schuler finishing with a time of 31:34 (58th) and Luckin finishing in 31:43 (61st).

This was the best finish for the Retrievers at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regionals. Last year UMBC broke the top ten for the first time ever when they finished 9th. This year Coach Gittermann led his team to a 7th place finish.

Villanova won the event for the second year in a row. The Wildcats had all of their finishers finish in the top 30. Matt Fischer of Penn State won the event with a time of 30:16.

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Players Mentioned

Austin Hayslett

Austin Hayslett

5' 11"
Junior
Noah Hutton

Noah Hutton

5' 10"
Senior
Jon Luckin

Jon Luckin

6' 0"
Sophomore
Hassan Omar

Hassan Omar

5' 9"
Junior
Eric Schuler

Eric Schuler

5' 10"
Senior

Players Mentioned

Austin Hayslett

Austin Hayslett

5' 11"
Junior
Noah Hutton

Noah Hutton

5' 10"
Senior
Jon Luckin

Jon Luckin

6' 0"
Sophomore
Hassan Omar

Hassan Omar

5' 9"
Junior
Eric Schuler

Eric Schuler

5' 10"
Senior
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.