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Classic WoW: The Lore Of The Lich King: 7 Historic Events That Led Arthas To Northrend

title split image Arthas Historic Events Northrend Cult of The Damned Lordaeron throne room Icecrown Citadel Naxxramus interior skulls

The history of Azeroth goes back a long time, before the MMORPG even existed, to a time when Warcraft III was a standalone and making games for phones was unthinkable. The Classic side of World of Warcraft is taking players back to that earlier time when the lore of the old 1990s games evolved into the backstory for the modern multiplayer universe.



RELATED: Classic WoW: Features From 2008 Wrath Of The Lich King You Won’t See In The Upcoming Classic Expansion

With the Wrath of the Lich King slated for a late September release, there’s renewed interest in this part of history. This timeline involves the fall of the Kingdom of Lordaeron and the path of Arthas Menethil from his ancestral family home to the wastelands of Northrend.

To put the timeline in perspective, most of the following events take place during the era of Warcraft III, and many are playable campaigns within the old game and locations that players can see in the new one. The World of Warcraft started about three years after Arthas donned the Helm of Domination and ascended to the Frozen Throne.


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7 Ner’zhul, The First Lich King

Ner’zhul held an honored place as Chieftain and Elder of the Shadowmoon Clan, compassion for the wandering Gul’dan that was his undoing. The orc Gul’dan was an agent of Kil’jadeen, and the demon used his disciple to twist the Shadowmoon Clan and their leader to evil purposes. He appears as one of the main antagonists in the Warcraft II expansion, Beyond the Dark Portal and re-emerges as part of the malevolent forces in the next game.

Ner’zhul was instrumental to the forces of the Legion in the Second War and opened several portals to other worlds before his mortal form was destroyed and turned into the first Lich King. Later, during the Third War, he would compel Arthas to travel north to become his right hand and eventually take his place.


6 Kel’Thuzad And The Scourge

It was not just Arthas Menethil that was drawn to Icecrown Citadel by a faint but compelling voice. A wandering mage of the Kirin Tor, exiled to the frozen wastes because of his interest in Necromancy, Kel’Thuzad also answered the call of the Lich King.

RELATED: World of Warcraft: The Top PvP Players In Classic WoW History

He was there years before Arthas and helped pave his way north through the Kingdom of Lordaeron before becoming a close ally. His achievements included founding the Cult of the Damned and keeping the forces of the Argent Dawn and Scarlet Crusade in check. After Arthas became the Lich King, Kel’Thuzad was left in the tattered remains of the Kingdom of Lordaeron in the Eastern and Western Plaguelands, to rule as the final boss in the floating ziggurat Naxxramus.


5 The Cult Of The Damned

Arthas thought he spent most of his time fighting the Cult of the Damned, and it took at least one campaign playthrough to find out that there were much darker and more powerful forces at work. These weren’t just a random group of scattered fanatics but an organized group working for the Lich King, and the tasks they carried out were the beginning of the Prince’s military campaigns.

Their most successful project was the distribution of infected grain throughout the kingdom, and even though this was mostly halted after the Culling of Stratholme, the price was worth it from their viewpoint. Prince Arthas had given his soul to evil, and his path would continue into cruelty and madness.


4 The Culling Of Stratholme

Players and loremasters alike mark this event as the beginning of the end for Arthas. It was a desperate and ultimately successful act to end the undead plague that had been started by infected grain, spread and shipped by the Cult of the Damned, but it signified the ruthless nature of the prince and his potential for evil.

RELATED: WoW Classic: Must-Play Questlines Before They End

This was one of the events that started the Third War and set the heir of the Menethil family on a path alone. The leaders of the other factions, including those of Jaina Proudmoore, refused to support this venture or anything else he did after this.


3 The King Of Lordaeron

The vast courtyards of Lordaeron are quiet now, and not even the present denizens of Undercity deep below dare to disturb the voices that still whisper here. For those that want to hear them, go into the Sound settings and turn the ambient sound all the way up and the music all the way down, and stand in the throne room.​​​​​​​

The voices you hear are those of Arthas and his father at this crucial moment, still echoing with the horror of the old king’s betrayal at the hands of his son. Arthas did rule as king of Lordaeron for a brief time, but only as a puppet of the Scourge and the Legion, allowing them to take over the kingdom.


2 Called To Northrend

Arthas had already visited Northrend and taken up Frostmourne when he returned to Lordaeron to take his place as King. By the time he was called back, this time never to return, most of the survivors of both the kingdom and the city of Lordaeron had fled as refugees to Stormwind, Alterac, Kalimdor, or various outposts of the Argent Dawn or Scarlet Crusade.

RELATED: Classic WoW: Things You Need To Know About The New Fresh Start Realms For Wrath Of The Lich King

In Arthas’ absence, Sylvanas Windrunner took the city in the name of the Forsaken, and his path home was closed permanently. He had been called to defend the Lich King from attacks by Illidan Stormrage and his naga minions, and it was only because of Ner’zhul’s help that he was able to defeat Sylvanus and escape to Northrend.


1 The Defeat Of Illidan

Also known as the Betrayer, Illidan Stormrage has a habit of “pretending” to be a bad guy only to claim he was just faking it the whole time. In this instance, he only agreed to destroy the Lich King for Kil’jaeden to get on the demon lord’s good side and learn the deepest secrets of the Burning Legion.

The fight was one of the closest in Azerothian history, between two of its most infamous NPCs, and ended with Arthas victorious. It was after this fight that he ascended the highest tower of Ice Crown Citadel and donned the Helm of Domination, joining with the spirit of Ner’Zhul and becoming the Lich King.

World of Warcraft is currently available on PC.

MORE: Warcraft: Most Powerful NPCs From The Lore

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Event: Heritage Classic Car Show

Event: Heritage Classic Car Show


Our annual Heritage Classic Car Show will be Saturday, July 9 from 11 am – 4 pm at Mennonite Heritage Village.
Pre-register or register day of from 8 am – 11 am. Free registration. Pre-register before June 27 to be included in the pre-show breakfast.
Big Daddy Tazz will emcee the event.
There will be activities, muffler rapping, face painting/airbrush tattoos and of course awards to follow.
Look forward to seeing you there. Visit https://www.heritageclassiccarshow.com/ for more information and/or to register.

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Canada’s Evan Dunfee takes 1st in 10,000m race walk event at Harry Jerome Classic | CBC Sports

Canada's Evan Dunfee takes 1st in 10,000m race walk event at Harry Jerome Classic | CBC Sports

Evan Dunfee’s biggest competitor Tuesday was someone he couldn’t even see.

A year after smashing his own national record in the 10,000-metre race walk at the Harry Jerome Classic in Burnaby, B.C., the Canadian was back and looking to repeat the feat.

Dunfee finished first with a time of 40 minutes 38.99 seconds on Tuesday, but couldn’t beat the 38:39.72 he posted in 2021.

“It was tough out there, thinking with like, 500 [metres] to go being like, ‘I just finished this race this time last year,”‘ he said. “You know, never fun to be lapped by your ghost but it’s just a different point.

“Last year, I was in the best shape I’ve ever been in leading into Tokyo and everything was going better than I could have possibly imagined.”

Dunfee followed his performance at last year’s Harry Jerome Classic with a bronze-medal performance at the Tokyo Olympics, finishing the 50-kilometre race walk in 3 hours 50 minutes and 59 seconds.

With a nagging upper-hamstring injury, the 31-year-old said he isn’t in quite the same form this season, but he’s working his way up to July’s World Athletics Championships in Eugene, Ore.

Where his race walking career goes after this season, however, remains unclear.

Dunfee said he’d love to compete in the 20-kilometre race walk at the Paris Olympics in 2024, but right now he’s looking ahead to another passion: municipal politics. He’s running for city council in Richmond, B.C., this fall.

The new challenge has been really enjoyable, Dunfee said.

“There’ve been days where I’ve been like ‘Ah, I know, I have to go do my like easy 10k. But I really want to read this 200-page planning document,”‘ he said. “I just dove headfirst into this municipal politics thing and I’m trying to find a new way to use my platform and my community involvement to find some fun ways to really contribute to my community in new ways.”

The two-time Olympian will have one advantage over the other candidates heading into the vote on Oct. 15.

“If nothing else, I’m going to be the most efficient door knocker,” Dunfee said with a smile.

This year’s Harry Jerome Classic features several Canadian Olympians, including Madeleine Kelly, who finished 31st in the women’s 800m in Tokyo and Damian Warner, who took gold in the decathlon.

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Classic Albums Live Presents David Bowie – GlobalNews Events

Classic Albums Live Presents David Bowie - GlobalNews Events

Founded in 2003, Classic Albums Live takes the greatest albums and recreates them live on stage using the best musicians. Forgoing costumes and impersonations, Classic Albums Live has found success in concentrating on the music. They don’t dress up or wear any sort of costume. They just stand there and play, putting all of their energy into the music so the performance sounds exactly like the album. David Bowie left behind some of the most defining work of the 20th century and Classic Albums Live is going to pay Ziggy Stardust the ultimate respect it deserves and perform it note for note – cut for cut.

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Aztecs Win Three Events in Final Day at Sun Angel Classic – SDSU Athletics

Aztecs Win Three Events in Final Day at Sun Angel Classic - SDSU Athletics

SAN DIEGO/TEMPE, Ariz. – The Aztec track and field team wrapped up their weekend of competition, split between UCSD’s Triton Invitational and Arizona State’s Sun Angel Classic. Saturday’s day was highlighted by first place finishes by Sakura Roberson (400m dash), Simone Johnson (triple jump) and the 4x400m relay team at ASU and a second-place finish by Thaila Wilson in the javelin at UCSD.
 
Johnson cleared 42-07.00 (12.98m), a new PR and the fifth best triple jump in SDSU’s outdoor history. Her mark would be tops in the Mountain West entering the weekend and 16th in the nation.
 
Roberson’s time of 53.51 in the 400m was also a PR and the fifth fastest time in program history. It was the second-best time in the Mountain West this year and tied for 28th in the nation.
 
The 4x400m relay team of Nyjari McNeil, Sakura Roberson, Aisha Watt and Jalyn Harris won the 4x400m relay by over a second, finishing in 3:34.57 to best their previous season best time (and MW best time) by nearly three seconds and record the sixth fastest time in school history.
 
Thaila Wilson had a javelin throw of 146-8 (44.71m), good for sixth all-time and fourth best in the conference.
 
Other notable performances from Saturday were Jada Moore and Jalyn Harris finishing in fourth and fifth in the 100m dash at the Sun Angel Classic with times of 11.70 and 11.82 respectively.
 
Dejanae Thompson placed fourth in the long jump after clearing 18-11.75 (5.78m).
 
UP NEXT
The Aztecs will be split up again next weekend competing across Southern California in the Mt. Sac Invitational, the Bryan Clay Invitational and the Beach Invitational.
 
Sun Angel Classic & Multi’s
Saturday Results (Top Finisher & SDSU)
100m Dash
1. Adriana Tatum (ASU) – 11.67 (-0.2)
4. Jada Moore (SDSU) – 11.70 (-0.2)
5. Jalyn Harris (SDSU) – 11.82 (-0.2)
8. Aisha Watt (SDSU) – 12.17 (+1.2)
10. Tai McDonald (SDSU) – 12.33 (+1.2)
Alexus Alexander (SDSU) – DNS
 
400m Dash
1. Sakura Roberson (SDSU) – 53.51 – PR, No. 9 all-time
11. Anaya Alexander (SDSU) – 56.98
 
800m Run
1. Claire Seymour (BYU) – 2:03.70
11. Nyjari McNeil (SDSU) – 2:09.78
 
100m Hurdles – (-0.1)
1. Maribel Caicedo (UTEP) – 13.21
7. Danae Dyer (SDSU) – 13.63
 
4x400m Relay
1. SDSU “A” (McNeil, Roberson, Watt, Harris) – 3:34.57 – No. 6 all-time
 
Long Jump
1. Jessica Barriera (Unattached) – 20-07.25 (6.28m)  +1.8
4. Dejanae Thompson (SDSU) – 18-11.75 (5.78m) +1.6
6. Vanessa Spizewski (SDSU) – 18-08.00 (5.69m) +0.1
15. Jade Cany (SDSU) – 15-11.50 (4.86m) +0.3
 
Triple Jump
1. Simone Johnson (SDSU) – 42-07.00 (12.98m) – No. 5 all-time, PR
9. Vanessa Spizewski (SDSU) – 37-04.00 (11.38m)
 
Triton Invitational
Saturday Results (Top Finisher & SDSU)
100m Hurdles
1. Jasmine Jones (USC) – 13.30 (+0.1)
16. Thaila Wilson (SDSU) – 15.52 (+0.6) – PR
 
400m Hurdles
1. Alia Scott (UNLV) – 1:00.97
5. Carina Clark (SDSU) – 1:03.27 – T-PR
 
Shot Put
1. Fanny Ross (Sweden) – 62-03.75 (18.99m) – Facility Record
12. Erica Grotegeer (SDSU) – 42-03.25 (12.88m)
13. Felicia Crenshaw (SDSU) – 41-03.25 (12.58m)
21. Thaila Wilson (SDSU) – 36-09.75 (11.22m)
Onyi Anigbogu (SDSU) – DNS
 
Javelin Throw
1. Kathleen Horn (UW) – 154-0 (46.95m)
2. Thaila Wilson (SDSU) – 146-8 (44.71m) – No. 6 all-time, PR
 

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Track and Field Wins Nine Events at Illini Classic – University of Illinois Athletics

Track and Field Wins Nine Events at Illini Classic - University of Illinois Athletics

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. – The Illinois women’s and men’s track and field teams saw success across the board, highlighted by nine event champions, as they competed at home in the Illini Classic on Saturday (April 9) at Gary R. Wieneke Track and Demirjian Park.

“First of all, our staff did an outstanding job of working through a lot of issues this week with weather,” said head coach Mike Turk. “It was less than ideal all leading up to the meet and we just kept preparing like we were going to put our best foot forward and we got a little break in the weather and it ended up being a beautiful day at Demirjian Park and Wieneke Track.”

“We got a opportunity to compete and some people really stepped forward and took advantage of that. DeVontae Ford is certainly one of those that jumps way out and these are the kind of meets that breakthrough performances you maybe are not expecting them and we are starting to see those kind of performances from a lot of our younger student-athletes. I am very pleased with the efforts we put forward and we have got a big trip coming up this week out to Mt. SAC.”

In the field events, the Orange and Blue saw multiple top three finishes, with redshirt-junior Brian Keyes finishing in third in the men’s hammer throw with a toss of 54.67m to begin the meet. Later in the day, Keyes registered another third-place finish, this time in the discus throw, with a mark of 48.86m. Junior Tyler Sudduth finished second in the same event with a mark of 50.92m. In the final field event, Sudduth grabbed a shot put championship with a 17.97m mark.

Both the women’s and men’s teams saw excellent performances in the vertical events, with freshman Collin Kao winning the men’s pole vault with a mark of 4.75m. On the women’s side, sophomore Kelsey Rothas, junior Noor Abdellatif, and junior Jess Streepy swept the women’s pole vault, with Rothas winning the event with a 3.75m vault, Abdellatif behind her with a 3.50m mark, and Streepy rounding out the sweep with a 3.35m climb. Freshman Tacoria Humphrey and graduate student Kristin Higgins replicated their teammates success in the women’s high jump, combining for a one-two finish, both leaping to a 1.70m mark. Humphrey won the event after using only one attempt to lift herself over the bar, while Higgins used all three of her attempts.

The women’s 4×100 team of juniors Nicole Nguyen, Danni Stoughton and Jeanea Epps and freshman Logan Neely cruised to victory to begin the running events for the Illini, crossing the finish line at 47.78. Shorty after, senior Bret Dannis won the 110m hurdles, setting a personal best along the way, with a time of 13.90. Freshman CJ Shoaf placed third in the same event with a time of 14.80.

Freshman Edwin Siuda (9:17.83) and sophomore Anthony Maida (9:22.52) finished third and fourth in the men’s 3000m steeplechase, while freshman Maggie Gamboa won the women’s 3000m steeplechase in a time of 11:02.01 and junior Katie Hohe finished third with a time of 11:18.10.

Freshman DeVontae Ford earned a runner-up finish in the 400m dash with a time of 47.52, while on the women’s side, Stoughton finished third with a time of 56.08. Senior Jaden Jackson won the 400m hurdles for the second-straight meet with a time of 53.53, with junior Mason Barr finishing third with a time of 56.02. In the women’s 400m hurdles, Neely won the event in a time of 1:01.69, while senior Kionnah Weaver finished right behind Neely, recording a 1:04.04 mark. In the 1,500m, redshirt-junior Colin Yandel finished second with a time of 3:52.98 and senior Emma Milburn set a new personal-best while finishing third, marking a 4:25.48.

Illinois Event Champions

Women’s High Jump: Tacoria Humphrey // 1.70m

Men’s Pole Vault: Collin Kao // 4.75m

Women’s Pole Vault: Kelsey Rothas // 3.75m

Men’s Shot Put: Tyler Sudduth // 17.97m

Men’s 110m Hurdles: Bret Dannis // 13.90

Women’s 3000m Steeplechase: Maggie Gamboa // 11:02.01

Women’s 4x100m Relay: Nicole Nguyen, Danni StoughtonJeanea EppsLogan Neely // 47.78

Men’s 400m Hurdles: Jaden Jackson // 53.53

Women’s 400m Hurdles: Logan Neely // 1:01.69

Personal Bests

Men’s 110m Hurdles 

Bret Dannis »13.90

Women’s 1,500m 

Emma Milburn » 4:25.48

Up Next

Illinois travels to Walnut, Calif. for the Mt. Sac Relays next Thursday through Saturday (April 14-16).

For more Fighting Illini Track & Field news, stay tuned to FightingIllini.com and follow @IlliniTrackXC on social media: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook.

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Redbirds Win Eight Events at Illini Classic – Illinois State University Athletics

Redbirds Win Eight Events at Illini Classic - Illinois State University Athletics

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. – The Illinois State Track & Field program wrapped up competition at the Illini Classic, winning eight events, setting three program top-10 marks and notching 24 personal bests on Saturday.

“Today was a day of tremendous breakthroughs for Joe Boyer and several distance runners,” Director of Track & Field/XC said. “The wind died down late in the day, and it allowed our 1500m women and 5000m men and women to push the gas pedal and chase some quality marks.”

The Redbirds went for a 1-2 punch in the women’s 1500m, led by redshirt sophomore Rachel Hickey, who clocked a time of 4:24.72 to win the event for the second week in a row. Junior Maddi Exline finished second in a time of 4:24.96. With their performances, Hickey and Exline now rank fourth and sixth, respectively, on the ISU all-time top-10 list and lead the MVC.

It was an Illinois State sweep of the discus competition, as sophomores Joe Boyer and Macy Byer won the event for the Redbirds. With a throw of 51.70m (169-7 ft.), Boyer now ranks eighth in school history in the event. In addition to winning the discus, Boyer also threw his farthest shot put mark since the 2021 outdoor season at 16.83m (55-2.75) to finish second. Byer tossed a season best of 48.19m (158-1 ft.) to win for the women.

On the track, sophomore Riley Wells won the men’s 800m, clocking a time of 1:50.18, which currently ranks No. 1 in the Valley and No. 18 in the NCAA West Region.

The Redbirds also swept the 5000m races, as sophomore Charlie Wetzel and Ailey Mitchell each notched personal bests in their victories. Closing strong on his final lap, Wetzel ran a time of 14.24.14 for the win, a 43-second personal best. His time currently ranks No. 4 in the MVC.

Mitchell set a 42-second personal best on her way to clocking her first sub-17 5000m race at 16:58.07. Her time ranks ninth in the MVC. Redshirt sophomore Caroline Meyers also ran a personal best in the 5000m at 17:05.87 to finish third.

In the short sprints, Illinois State won both the men’s and women’s 200m dashes. On the men’s side, freshman Edward Watkins captured his first individual event win in a Redbird uniform, as he clocked a 22.08 to place first.

On the women’s side, junior Bri Buggs ran a personal best time of 24.75. In addition to her win in the 200m, Buggs also clocks a wind-legal personal best at 12.24 to finish third in the 100m dash

Making her Illinois State debut in the women’s 3000m steeplechase, sophomore Claire Fuhlhage knocked 28 seconds off her personal best, finishing in a time of 11:02.24 to place second. Sophomore Tyler Polak was the top Redbird finisher on the men’s side, as he set a 26-second personal best to finish fifth at 9:22.74.

“Overall, I am really pleased with how the entire team competed today,” Bovee said. “We competed with a limited squad but all that were here showed up. I was really happy for Joe to get his groove back. The 5000m was a highlight, as well, with several personal bests and also a 1-2 punch with Hickey and Exline was a fun race to watch.”

UP NEXT

The Redbirds are set to return home to host the Redbird Challenge, its final home meet of the season, from April 15-16. Illinois State will honor its graduating seniors at the meet.

For all the latest news on Redbird track & field and cross country, follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

GoRedbirds.com and the Illinois State Redbirds App: Your sources for Illinois State tickets, Weisbecker Scholarship Fund gifts, multimedia, Redbird merchandise, photos and more.

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Tigers Win Five Events to Finish Ole Miss Classic – University of Missouri Athletics

Tigers Win Five Events to Finish Ole Miss Classic - University of Missouri Athletics

COLUMBIA, Mo. — University of Missouri track and field wrapped a busy weekend of competition at Texas Relays and the Ole Miss Classic on Saturday. Four student-athletes took five event titles in Oxford.

NOTABLE FINISHES

The men’s and women’s javelin competitors set the tone for the Tigers at the Ole Miss Classic.

Ava Curry (Liberty, Mo.) won the women’s javelin with a throw of 51.13m (167-9), No. 4 all-time at Mizzou. Sophia Rivera (Brentwood, Mo.) placed second behind Curry with a throw of 49.88m (163-7). All seven Tigers that competed in the women’s javelin finished in the top 10. Jason Edwards (Eldon, Mo.) finished third in the men’s with a throw of 57.56m (188-10).

Three Tigers placed in the top four of the men’s discus. Mitchell Weber (Saint Clair, Minn.) won with a throw of 57.67m (189-2) followed by Rece Rowan (Colorado Springs, Co.) who placed third (53.11m, 174-3) and Jason Petko (Cary, Ill.) who placed fourth (52.43m, 172-0).

Jayson Ashford (Fairview Heights, Ill.) won the 200m (21.01) and 400m (47.27). Mikayla Reed (Washington, Mo.) and Ginger Murnieks (Lee’s Summit, Mo.) placed first (9:49.74 PR) and second (9:51.33) in the women’s 3,000m, respectively.

UP NEXT

The Tigers have the next weekend off as they prepare for the John McDonnell Invitational in Fayetteville, Ark., on April 8-9. 

RESULTS

Ole Miss Classic

Javelin (W)Ava Curry, first, 51.13m (167-9) PR // Sophia Rivera, second, 49.88m (163-7) // Taylor Ciccolini, fourth, 45.25m (148-5) // Erin Zimmerman, fifth, 44.63m (146-5) // Atina Kamasi, sixth, 44.55m (146-2) // Kaesha George, ninth, 41.14m (134-11) // Blair Widmer, 10th, 40.68m (133-5) PR

Javelin (M)Jason Edwards, third, 57.56m (188-10) // Aaron Hoffman, ninth, 48.65m (159-7)

Shot Put (W)Emily Stauffer, sixth, 15.24m (50-0) // Emily Offenheiser, ninth, 14.79m (48-6.25) PR

Shot Put (M)Rece Rowan, 11th, 15.82m (51-11)

Discus (W)Emily Offenheiser, 12th, 44.70m (146-8) // Sophia Rivera, 18th, 43.01m (141-1)

Discus (M) — Mitchell Weber, first, 57.67m (189-2) // Rece Rowan, third, 53.11m (174-3) // Jason Petko, fourth, 52.43m (172-0)

4x100m Relay (M) — Jayson Ashford, Zachary Charles, La’Rue Martin, Marc Poland, third, 41.20

100m (M)La’Rue Martin, 14th, 10.97 // Isaiah Vigliano, 18th, 10.99

100m hurdles (W)Mira Baccile, 16.05

110m hurdles (M)Chris McKinzy, Jr., 12th, 15.45

200m (W)Mya Drayton, 11th, 25.05 PR

200m (M)Jayson Ashford, first, 21.01 // Isaiah Vigliano, sixth, 21.60 PR // Blake Hays, ninth, 21.74 PR // La’Rue Martin, 16th, 22.15 PR // Chris McKinzy, Jr., 22.88 PR // Marc Poland, 23.52

400m (W)Mya Drayton, sixth, 57.23 PR

400m, (M)Jayson Ashford, first, 47.27 PR // Blake Hays, eighth, 48.90 // Marc Poland, 52.65

400m hurdles (M)David Buckner, fifth, 54.18 PR // Zachary Charles, eighth, 55.86

800m (M)Angus Beer, seventh, 1:53.26 // Cason Suggs, 1:57.96 PR // Jackson McAlister, 2:02.68

1,500m (W)Reilly Revord, second, 4:34.45 // Kelsey Schweizer, fourth, 4:39.17 // Allison Newman, fifth, 4:39.79 // McKenna Revord, 11th, 4:45.31 // Andi Bowman, 13th, 4:45.91 PR // McKenna Butler, 15th, 4:48.93 PR // Renee Lewis, 16th, 4:50.21 // Abby Hake, 5:02.27 PR

1,500m (M) Jack Warner, sixth, 3:55.68 // Johnny Martin, seventh, 3:57.27 // Quentin Worley, eighth, 3:57:70 PR // Luke Winkler, 15th, 4:04.68 // Austin Popplewell, 4:07.99 // Ryan Mata, 4:11.23

3,000m (W)Mikayla Reed, first, 9:49.74 PR // Ginger Murnieks, second, 9:51.33 // Abbey Wilson, sixth, 10:14.64

3,000m (M)Nathan Hall, third, 8:33.09 // Trevor Peimann, fifth, 8:33.64 // Blake Morris, sixth, 8:34.32

Texas Relays

High jump section A (M)Roberto Vilches, 9th, 2.15m (7-0.5)

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Otterdahl, Lewis Win Field Events at Iowa State Classic – NDSU

Otterdahl, Lewis Win Field Events at Iowa State Classic - NDSU

Results

AMES, Iowa – Trevor Otterdahl and Brandon Lewis claimed field event titles at the Iowa State Classic on Friday afternoon for the North Dakota State men’s track & field team.

 

Otterdahl, a senior from Rosemount, Minn., came within one centimeter of his season-best in the weight throw, winning the meet with a throw of 72-00.25 (21.95m). He ranks eighth on the NCAA performance list this year.

 

Lewis, a junior from Bismarck, N.D., won the long jump with a mark of 24-3 (7.39m). He captured the NDSU school record in the event last Saturday in Fargo.

 

Bison freshman Brock Johnsen ran a personal-best 8.10 in the 60m hurdles for fourth place, ranking 10th-fastest in NDSU history.

 

Alex Brosseau took fourth place in the 200m dash, running 21.81 for the second-fastest indoor time of his career.

 

Redshirt freshman Jake Arason (Grand Forks, N.D.) recorded a significant personal-best of 14:46.68 for the 5000m.

 

Several athletes slated to compete in distance races at South Dakota State on Friday evening were unable to make the trip to Brookings due to winter weather.