Skip To Main Content
Skip To Main Content

University of Maryland, Baltimore County

Full Schedule
The UMBC Track 4x400 relay team, Ava Roberts and Enazajah Young all earned America East weekly honors

Women's Track and Field

Women's Track & Field Sweeps Weekly Awards

BOSTON - After competition at the Penn Relays this past weekend, UMBC women's outdoor track & field has swept the America East weekly awards. 

Ava Roberts was named the league's Field Athlete of the Week, Enazajah Young was named America East Rookie of the Week, and the 4x400 relay team was named Track Athletes of the Week. 

Roberts has been named America East Field Athlete of the Week for the fifth time in her career after finishing sixth in the College Women's Shot Put Championship and 13th in the College Women's Discus Throw Championship. Roberts posted marks of 15.84 meters in the shot put and 45.05 meters in the discus. 

Young earns her seventh Rookie of the Week honor this year after a sixth-place finish in the College Women's 100m Hurdles Championship. Young qualified fifth with a time of 13.45 before placing sixth in the final with a time of 13.86. 

Finally, the 4x400 relay team of Lily Bandy, Leanne McDonald, Dalyce Schmidt, and Anna Creel combined to break the program record in the 4x400, clocking a time of 3:38.25 to place 14th at the event. 
Print Friendly Version

Players Mentioned

Anna Creel

Anna Creel

Sprints
Sophomore
Leanne McDonald

Leanne McDonald

Sprints
Senior
Ava Roberts

Ava Roberts

Throws
Graduate Student
Dalyce Schmidt

Dalyce Schmidt

Sprints
Junior
Enazajah Young

Enazajah Young

Hurdles/Sprints
Freshman
Lily Bandy

Lily Bandy

Sprint
Freshman

Players Mentioned

Anna Creel

Anna Creel

Sophomore
Sprints
Leanne McDonald

Leanne McDonald

Senior
Sprints
Ava Roberts

Ava Roberts

Graduate Student
Throws
Dalyce Schmidt

Dalyce Schmidt

Junior
Sprints
Enazajah Young

Enazajah Young

Freshman
Hurdles/Sprints
Lily Bandy

Lily Bandy

Freshman
Sprint
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.