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University of Maryland, Baltimore County

Full Schedule

2012-13 Women's Track and Field

Ebonique Jones

  • Height 5-7
  • Class Redshirt
  • Highschool William Penn
  • Hometown New Castle, Del.

Biography

2013 Outdoor: Placed fourth in the long jump and sixth in the 100m dash at the 2013 America East Outdoor Championships… Set a career-best in the long jump event at the conference meet at Binghamton, recording a leap of 5.61m (18’5.00”) to move to third in UMBC history… Ran a season-best time of 12.29 in the 100m dash.

2012-13 Indoor: Won a silver medal in the long jump and took fourth in the 60m dash at the 2013 America East Indoor Championships… Recorded a career-best leap of 5.64m (18’6.00) at the conference meet to place second and claim the second spot in the UMBC record book… Her time of 7.71 in the event finals of the 60m competition is a career-best and ranks tied for third in school history.

2012 Outdoor: Led off for the America East champion 4x100m relay team... Also led off for the 4x100 and 4x200 relays teams which broke the respective school records... Placed fifth in the 100m dash and eight in the 200m dash at the America East Outdoor Championships... Finished 14th in the long jump at the conference meet at Maine.

2011-12 Indoor: Helped the 4x200m relay team break the school record with a time of 1:41.38... Finished fifth in the 60m dash and eighth in the 200m dash at the America East Indoor Championships... Also placed eighth in the long jump at the conference meet... Ran a season-best 60m dash time of 7.74 at the Lafayette/Rider Winter Games.

Background: Competed in track and field at William Penn High School... Part of the 4x100m relay team that won the state championship.

Personal: Daughter of Trina and Ronald Jones, Jr. ... Has one brother, Ronald... Majoring in Biochemistry... Born Nov. 1, 1992.

Historical Player Information

  • 2011-12Freshman

    Sprints/Jumps
    5'7"
  • 2012-13Redshirt

    Sprints/Jumps
    5'7"
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.