Aliya Garozzo earned 2nd-team All-America honors Saturday with her anchor leg on Penn’s 1,600-meter relay team at NCAA Division 1 nationals in Boston.

Garozzo, a Sicklerville native who attended Paul VI, ran 52.65, and Penn placed 9th in 3:31.82 at the TRACK.

Penn had run an Ivy League-record 3:29.86 last month in a meet at Clemson but ran Saturday with a substitute leg because one of the regulars was injured.

According to the history page on Penn’s women’s track web site, this is the first time the Quakers have ever qualified for the 4-by-4 at indoor nationals, although it looks like nobody has bothered updating the site since 2020. Nice job by Penn’s sports information department. Maybe they’ll get around to it one of these years!

In any case, Garozzo’s specialty outdoors is the 400-meter hurdles, and she ranks 5th in Penn history at 59.76 when she placed 2nd at the 2022 Ivy League Championships in New Haven. She’s won Ivy League titles at 500 meters in 2023 and in the 60-meter hurdles last month.

Penn’s outdoor opener is March 23 in the Penn Challenge at Franklin Field.

Northern Burlington junior Liliah Gordon ran the 6th-fastest indoor 5,000-meter time in state history Saturday night at Armory Nationals in New York.

Gordon ran 17:02.44 – fastest by any New Jersey runner in six years – in an insanely paced race that saw Gordon go through 1,600 meters in 5:07 and 3,200 meters in 10:43 – a time that only five New Jersey girls ran this year and only 23 South Jersey girls have ever run. Gordon’s two-mile PR was 10:41 until two weeks ago and she came through the 32 only two seconds slower!

Gordon ran 17:26.55 last year and placed 3rd. She ran 24 seconds faster this year and placed 7th.

Gordon became the first New Jersey girl ever to run 10:26, 4:57 and 17:02 indoors. Cherokee’s Megan Lacy, Sarah DiSanza of High Point and Charlotte Bednar of Lawrenceville School did it either outdoors or a combination of indoors and outdoors.

Elizabeth Leachman, a sophomore at Champion High in Boerne, Texas, won the race in 15:28.90 and broke the national high school record of 15:37.12 set in 2018 by Katelyn Tuohy of North Rockland High in Thiells, N.Y., in a meet in Lynchburg, Va. Leachman’s time makes her the No. 18 U.S. woman this year – of any age – and No. 3 under-20 runner in the world.

Gordon’s time is No. 3 in South Jersey history, behind Cherokee’s Megan Lacy, who ran 16:49.00 at 2012 Armory Nationals, and Olympian Marielle Hall of Haddonfield, who ran 16:55.69 at 2010 Armory Nationals.

She’s New Jersey’s fastest in an indoor 5,000 since Monica Hebner of Northern Highlands ran 16:53.91 at 2018 Armory Nationals.

The South Jersey outdoor 5,000 record is 16:50.75 by Lacy at the 2011 Larry Ellis Invitational at Princeton and nobody else has run under 17:07, so Gordon’s time makes her the 3rd-fastest South Jersey girl indoors or outdoors.

This winter, Gordon ran 10:26.49 for 3,200 meters and placed 2nd in the Meet of Champions and also 4:57.28 for a full mile, 9th-fastest in South Jersey history.

Including indoor and outdoor times, Gordon’s time is 11th-fastest in state history. The combined list is below.

All-Time New Jersey Sub-18 5,000-Meter List
16:43.02 … Briana Jackucewicz [Colts Neck], 2009
16:49.00 … Megan Lacy [Cherokee], 2012
16:53.91 … Monica Hebner [Northern Highlands], 2018
16:55.69 … Marielle Hall [Haddonfield], 2010
16:57.99 … Mackenzie Barry [Mendham], 2013
17:02.44 … Liliah Gordon [Northern Burlington], 2024
17:02.78 … Sarah DiSanza [High Point Reg.], 2013
17:03.79 … Chelsea Ley [Kingsway], 2008
17:09.31 … Isabel Hebner [Northern Highlands], 2018
17:12.38 … Holly Bischof [Bishop Eustace], 2012
17:18.03 … Dina Iacone [Washington Twp.], 2012
17:20.33 … Emily O’Day [Boonton], 2023
17:22.84 … Megan Venables [Highland], 2010
17:24.43 … Alyssa Aldridge [Mainland Reg.], 2016
17:24.89 … Amy Van Alstine [Midland Park], 2003
17:26.55 … Liliah Gordon [Northern Burlington], 2023
17:31.96 … Lara Shegoski [Montgomery], 2014
17:34.69 … Lindsay Van Alstine [Hawthorne], 2003
17:43.27 … Laura Vigilante [Mendham], 2009
17:45.45 … Kerry Dyke [Mount St. Mary], 2013
17:47.78 … Devon Grisbaum [Ocean City], 2015
17:51.73 … Brennan Sharkey [West Morris Central], 2014
17:53.77 … Jillian Prentice [Montgomery], 2009
17:56.13 … Samantha Ragenklint [Monmouth Reg.], 2019

New Jersey Indoor-Outdoor Combined 5,000 List
15:52.10 … Charlotte Bednar [The Lawrenceville School [o]
16:34.66 … Alexa Westley [Warren Hills], 2019 [o]
16:38.51 … Ashley Higginson [Colts Neck], 2007 [o]
16:43.02 … Briana Jackucewicz [Colts Neck], 2009 [i]
16:45.86 … Megan Curham [Villa Walsh], 2013 [o]
16:49.00 … Megan Lacy [Cherokee], 2012 [i]
16:53.91 … Monica Hebner [Northern Highlands], 2018 [i]
16:55.69 … Marielle Hall [Haddonfield], 2010 [i]
16:57.99 … Mackenzie Barry [Mendham], 2013 [i]
16:58.19 … Carleen Jeffers [Ridgewood], 2015 [o]
17:02.44 … Liliah Gordon [Northern Burlington], 2024 [i]
17:02.78 … Sarah DiSanza [High Point Reg.], 2013 [i]
17:03.13 … Grace Dwyer [Nottingham], 2013 [o]
17:03.79 … Chelsea Ley [Kingsway], 2008 [i]

Woodstown’s Molly Lodge, Pennsauken’s Jasmine Pope and Triton’s Nevaeh Lorjuste earned All-America honors Saturday with a record-setting 1,600-meter relay performance for Rowan at NCAA Division 3 Nationals in Virginia Beach.

Rowan ran 3:48.64, breaking a week-old school record and placing 5th in the fastest Division 3 relay ever run.

Rochester won out of the first section in 3:45.21, 4th-fastest in Division 3 history and only 33-100ths of a second off the record of 3:44.84 that Rochester set last year.

Rowan, racing in the 2nd section, broke its school record of 3:49.78 set last week at the AARTC Championships in Rochester.

Only 12 schools in Division 3 history have run faster than Rowan, including Rochester, 2nd-place Washington University [3:46.44], Williams [3:48.06] and Colby [3:48.64]. Rowan finished 8-1,000ths of a second behind Colby [3:48.631 to 3:48.639].

Lodge led off in 57.53, Pope split 58.23, Kathleen Pedersen of Hillsborough ran 57.16 and Lorjuste anchored in a lifetime-best 55.74.

This is the first time Rowan has earned All-America honors in a relay since 2012, when the distance medley team – with Jena Peacock of Our Lady of Mercy and Vanessa Wright of Haddonfield in the lineup – placed 7th in 11:55.14 in Grinnell, Iowa.

Click to access WITF_All-Americans.pdf

Yashahya Brown lowered his 60-meter hurdles time to 7.74 Saturday afternoon and advanced to the finals at Boston Nationals at the Reggie Lewis Center in Brighton, Mass.

Brown, a Washington Township senior, is still No. 4 in state history and No. 3 in South Jersey history but now only 11-100ths of a second from the state record of 7.63, set by East Orange’s Cory Poole in 2017, and only 1-10th of a second from the South Jersey record of 7.64, set by St. Augustine’s Sincere Rhea in 2019.

Brown had run 7.77 in the qualifying heats earlier Saturday. The final is scheduled for 2:36 p.m. Sunday across town at the TRACK in Boston.

In the semis, Brown won the first of three semifinals to earn a large-Q – an automatic qualifier to the final. The first two finishers in each heat plus the next two-fastest times advanced.

Brown’s time was 3rd-fastest in the semis. Bradley Franklin of Thompson High in Alabaster, Ala., led all qualifiers in 7.66, and Dai’vontay Young of Dunbar High in Dayton, Ohio, ran 7.72.

ALL-TIME S.J. 60-METER HURDLES LIST
7.64 … Sincere Rhea [St. Augustine], 2019
7.73 … Sultan Tucker [Delsea], 1997
7.74 … Yashahya Brown [Washington Twp.], 2023
7.87 … Dwight Ruff [Camden], 2002
7.88 … Sincere Rhea [St. Augustine], 2019
7.90 … Isaac Williams [Willingboro], 2012
7.94 … Anthony Acklin [Triton], 2001
7.95 … Herb Reid [Lenape], 2000
7.96 … Danyne Brown. [Camden], 1999
7.97 … Alexander Hollimom [Williamstown], 2024

ALL-TIME S.J. 60-METER HURDLES LIST
7.63 … Cory Poole [East Orange Campus], 2017
7.64 … Sincere Rhea [St. Augustine], 2019
7.73 … Sultan Tucker [Delsea], 1997
7.74 … Yashahya Brown [Washington Twp.], 2024
7.79 … Nathaniel Rayan [Scotch Plains-Fanwood], 2023
7.85 … Chris Serrao [East Brunswick], 2022
7.87 … Dwight Ruff [Camden], 2002
7.88 … Sincere Rhea [St. Augustine], 2019
7.90 … Corey Nelms [Neptune], 2006
7.90 … Isaac Williams [Willingboro], 2012
7.94 … Anthony Acklin [Triton], 2001
7.94 … Ihmir Marsette [Weequahic], 2017
7.94 … Akeem Lindo [East Orange Campus], 2017

Timber Creek senior Naylah Jones shattered the South Jersey 60-meter dash record Saturday in qualifying at Boston Nationals.

Jones ran 7.47, which breaks the South Jersey record of 7.53 set by Winslow Township’s Torie Robinson at 2014 Armory Nationals (which is the same meet as Boston Nationals currently is).

Timber Creek junior Ryan Jennings ran 7.53, which tied the former record and now equals No. 2 in South Jersey history and No.

Jones is the 5th-fastest qualifier of over 100 runners and Jennings is 13th-fastest.

Jones’ time is tied for No. 3 in state history and fastest in 13 years, since Paramus Catholic’s Myasia Jacobs ran 7.34 at 2011 Armory Nationals. The only other girl to run faster is Montclair’s Aleah Williams in 1997 at 1997 Boston Nationals at the same Reggie Lewis Center facility that Jones and Jennings raced at Saturday.

Timber Creek becomes only the second school with two girls at 7.60 or faster. Williams’ Montclair teammate Melisa Barber ran 7.50 in 1997.

Results unfortunately don’t show en route times for 55 meters, but Jones would have been well under 7.00 seconds and Jennings should have been under as well.

The semis are scheduled for 4:59 p.m. Saturday. Jennings will be in Lane 2 in the 1st of three semifinal races and Jones is in Lane 5 in the 3rd semi. The top two in each race plus the next-two-fastest times will advance to the final at 2:20 p.m. Sunday across town at the TRACK.

N.J. ALL-TIME 60-METER DASH LIST
7.34 … Myasia Jacobs [Paramus Catholic], 2011
7.45 … Aleah Williams [Montclair], 1997
7.47 … Dominique Booker [Immaculate Conception], 2009
7.47 … Naylah Jones [Timber Creek], 2024
7.50 … Melisa Barber [Montclair], 1997
7.53 … Torie Robinson [Winslow Twp.], 2014
7.53 … Ryan Jennings [Timber Creek], 2024
7.55 … Ogechi Nwaneri [Chatham], 2008
7.56 … Amandi Rhett [Moorestown], 2000
7.56 … Sianni Wynn [Pennsauken], 2023
7.57 … Bria Mack [Williamstown], 2017
7.58 … Aliyah Taylor [Rancocas Valley], 2017
7.61 … Jenna Harris [Franklin Twp.], 2003
7.62 … Georgina Nembhard [Ocean Twp.], 2007
7.64 … Haisha Bisiolu [Union], 2014
7.66 … Jamie Walker [Haddon Heights], 2007
7.66 … Lauren Princz [Egg Harbor Twp.], 2018
7.67 … Sydney Hawkins [Phillipsburg], 2017
7.69 … Racquel Vassell [East Orange], 2005
7.70 … Denesha Ransome [Irvington], 2014
7.70 … Cleopatra Morrison [Long Branch], 2014

S.J. ALL-TIME 60-METER DASH LIST
7.47 … Naylah Jones [Timber Creek], 2024
7.53 … Torie Robinson [Winslow Twp.], 2014
7.53 … Ryan Jennings [Timber Creek], 2024
7.56 … Amandi Rhett [Moorestown], 2000
7.56 … Sianni Wynn [Pennsauken], 2023
7.57 … Bria Mack [Williamstown], 2017
7.58 … Aliyah Taylor [Rancocas Valley], 2017
7.66 … Jamie Walker [Haddon Heights], 2007
7.66 … Lauren Princz [Egg Harbor Twp.], 2018
7.76 … Emily Carson [Haddonfield], 2013

Malachi James ran within 11-100ths of a second of the state record and easily advanced to the semifinals of the 60-meter dash Saturday morning at Armory Nationals in New York.

James, running with a Willingboro affiliation, ran 6.81 and was the 4th-fastest qualifier behind three juniores – Cordial Vann of Heritage high in Frisco, Texas [6.73], Jayden Finley of North Richland Hills, Texas [6.79] and Southern Regional’s Cole Isaac Cramer (6.81). Cramer technically was a faster qualifier than James when their times were compared down to a thousandth of a second – 6.805 to 6.809.

The 30-fastest runners advanced to the semifinals, scheduled for 10:43 a.m. Sunday. The final is scheduled for 12:39 p.m. Sunday.

James is already No. 3 in state history with his 6.71 at the Ocean Breeze Invitational in February. Timber Creek’s Damere Byrd and Franklin Township’s Mario Heslop share the state record of 6.70, Byrd in 2011 and Heslop in 2019.

Washington Township senior Ajani Dwyer, who ran all-time New Jersey No. 4 6.76 at the Millrose Games in February at the Armory, hasn’t raced since because of injuries. He was entered in the 60 at Boston Nationals but did not race in the qualifying heats on Saturday morning at the Reggie Lewis Center in Brighton, Mass.

Dwyer and James are No. 1 and 2 in state history in the 55, Dwyer with 6.18 in the Millrose Trials and James with 6.22 to win the Meet of Champions and break the meet record.

On Saturday, James came through 55 meters in 6.35.

6.70 … Damiere Byrd [Timber Creek], 2011
6.70 … Mario Heslop [Franklin twp.], 2019
6.71 … Malachi James [Burlington City], 2024
6.75 … Fitzroy Ledgister [St. Peter’s Prep], 2022
6.76 … Ajani Dwyer [Washington Twp.], 2024
6.77 … Fabian France [Bergen Catholic], 2022
6.78 … Joe Dawkins [Hackensack], 1995
6.83 … Jamar Ervin [Camden], 2001
6.86 … Maxwell Booker [Essex Catholic], 2001
6.86 … Louis Akpadago [Nottingham], 2020
6.87 … Chris Church [Millville], 2007
6.89 … Mike Fields [Roselle], 1995
6.89 … Mekhi Stafford [Ewing], 2023
6.91 … Samuel Thomas [Northern Burlington], 2023
6.93 … A.J. Bunton [West Deptford], 2006
6.95 … Bruce Black [Hamilton], 2006
6.99 … Brayshul Tuten [Paulsboro], 2021
6.99 … Jack Ahart [Kinnelon], 2023
6.99 … Chris Ross [Walkill Valley], 2023
6.99 … Cole Isaac Cramer [Southern Regional], 2023

Washington Township senior Yashahya Brown didn’t wait for the finals or even the semifinals. Brown PR’d in the 60-meter hurdles  in the qualifying rounds Saturday morning at Boston Nationals at the Reggie Lewis Center in Brighton, Mass.

Brown won the 14th of 31 heats (yes, 31 heats) in 7.77, 4th-fastest in state history and 3-100ths of a second faster than his time at Boston Nationals last year.

Brown is 2nd-fastest going into the semifinals, behind Bradley Franklin of Thompson High in Alabaster, Ala., who ran 7.76 in the first heat. Franklin, Brown and Dai’vontay Young of Dunbar High in Dayton, Ohio, who ran 7.78, were the only qualifiers under 7.88.

The top 24 in Saturday’s morning heats advance to the semis, and Brown wasn’t the only Gloucester County hurdler to advance. Williamstown senior Alexander Hollimon, who ran 7.97 to win the seventh heat, was the 11th-fastest qualifier.

That’s No. 10 in South Jersey history and trails only Delsea’s Sultan Tucker and Brown on the all-time Gloucester County list. Hollimon was New Jersey No. 3 this year in the 55 hurdles at 7.36 and placed 3rd in the Meet of Champions.

The semis are scheduled for 5:10 p.m. later Saturday at the Reggie Lewis Center with the final at 2:36 p.m. Sunday at The TRACK.

(note that the Williamstown hurdler is listed as “Alexander Hollimom” throughout the entries and results, but I’m pretty sure his last name is actually “Hollimon.” If this is incorrect, can someone from the Williamstown program let me know! Thanks!)

ALL-TIME N.J. 60-METER HURDLES LIST
7.63 … Cory Poole [East Orange Campus], 2017
7.64 … Sincere Rhea [St. Augustine], 2019
7.73 … Sultan Tucker [Delsea], 1997
7.77 … Yashahya Brown [Washington Twp.], 2024
7.79 … Nathaniel Rayan [Scotch Plains-Fanwood], 2023
7.85 … Chris Serrao [East Brunswick], 2022
7.87 … Dwight Ruff [Camden], 2002
7.88 … Sincere Rhea [St. Augustine], 2019
7.90 … Corey Nelms [Neptune], 2006
7.90 … Isaac Williams [Willingboro], 2012
7.94 … Anthony Acklin [Triton], 2001
7.94 … Ihmir Marsette [Weequahic], 2017
7.94 … Akeem Lindo [East Orange Campus], 2017

ALL-TIME S.J. 60-METER HURDLES LIST
7.64 … Sincere Rhea [St. Augustine], 2019
7.73 … Sultan Tucker [Delsea], 1997
7.77 … Yashahya Brown [Washington Twp.], 2023
7.87 … Dwight Ruff [Camden], 2002
7.88 … Sincere Rhea [St. Augustine], 2019
7.90 … Isaac Williams [Willingboro], 2012
7.94 … Anthony Acklin [Triton], 2001
7.95 … Herb Reid [Lenape], 2000
7.96 … Danyne Brown. [Camden], 1999
7.97 … Alexander Hollimom [Williamstown], 2024

 

For the second year in a row, Eastern has run the fastest distance medley in New Jersey. And the Vikings did it with a 75 percent new lineup.

Johnna Gonter, Eva Sprewell, Natalie Dumas and junior Samantha Osei-Kyei placed 5th at Armory Nationals in New York Friday evening, just two seconds behind winner Scarsdale of New York, which ran 4:03.75.

Last year, at a postseason meet in Virginia Beach, Eastern ran 4:01.78 with Johnay Stilley, Lomaria Tengbeh, Dumas and older sister Kadence Dumas, who now runs for Delaware.

Those times are No. 2 and No. 6 in South Jersey history and tbe two-fastest times in Camden County history.

Gonter and Sprewell ran their 200s in a combined 53.49, Dumas split 56.81 and Osei-Kyei anchored in 2:15.69.

All-Time South Jersey Sprint Medley List
4:01.41 … Willingboro, 2003
4:01.78 … Eastern, 2023
4:03.93 … Haddonfield, 2001
4:04.27 … Cherokee, 2022
4:04.38 … Washington Twp., 2010
4:05.98 … Eastern, 2024
4:08.21 … Lenape, 2015
4:08.60 … Lenape, 2012
4:09.27 … Millville, 2008
4:10.01 … Willingboro, 2004
4:10.17 … Camden, 1995
4:10.18 … Willingboro, 2005
4:10.22 … Lenape, 2016
4:10.36 … Lenape, 2013
4:10.43 … Kingsway, 2013
4:10.51 … Lenape, 2007

All-Time South Jersey Sprint Medley List
3:57.19 … Columbia, 2014
3:58.46 … Union Catholic, 2019
4:00.33 … Neptune, 2011
4:01.41 … Willingboro, 2003
4:01.78 … Eastern, 2023
4:03.13 … Sparta, 2010
4:03.14 … Westwood, 2014
4:03.18 … Columbia, 2010
4:03.22 … Columbia, 2013
4:03.57 … Piscataway, 2006
4:03.69 … Pope John, 2007
4:03.85 … Hopewell Valley, 2005
4:03.93 … Haddonfield, 2001
4:04.27 … Cherokee, 2022
4:04.36 … Columbia, 1983
4:04.38 … Washington Twp., 2010
4:04.47 … Neptune, 2009
4:04.49 … Hunterdon Central, 2015
4:04.81 … Union Catholic, 2017
4:05.83 … Union Catholic, 2016
4:05.98 … Eastern, 2024

The Mainland Regional and Haddonfield girls ran the two-fastest distance medleys by New Jersey schools this year Friday evening at Boston Nationals.

Mainland and Haddonfield both earned All-America honors, Mainland with a 4th-place finish in 12:05.28 and Haddonfield in 6th with a 12:10.59.

The times are No. 12 and No. 14 in South Jersey history.

Mainland broke the Atlantic County record of 12:11.47 set by Egg Harbor Township at the 2020 Easterns at the Armory. Haddonfield’s time is 6th-fastest in Camden County history, behind four other Haddonfield performances and one by Sterling.

For Mainland, senior Gillian Lovett led off with 3:45.24 leg for 1,200 meters, sophomore Madison Taylor ran the 400 in in 60.68, sophomore Emma Preissman split 2:24.81 to set up junior Sophia Day, whose blazing 4:54.55 moved the Mustangs from 8th place to 4th.

Sophomore Riley Aastin led off for Haddonfield in 3:46.02, senior Stella Stolarick split 1:00.20, senior Anna Stolarick ran 2:22.24 and senior Ava Thomas anchored in 5:02.14.

Dillard High of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., won the race in 11:49.08.

All-Time South Jersey Indoor DMR List
11:43.94 … Haddonfield, 2014
11:54.63 … Lenape, 2013
11:55.90 … Lenape, 2012
11:57.91 … Cherokee, 2022
11:57.64 … Haddonfield, 2017
11:58.92 … Lenape, 2010
12:02.51 … Ocean City, 2014
12:03.40 … Haddonfield, 2015
12:04.45 … Haddonfield, 2009
12:04.62 … Sterling, 2017
12:04.9h … Lenape, 2015
12:05.28 … Mainland Regional, 2024
12:10.07 … Cherokee, 2023
12:10.59 … Haddonfield, 2024
12:11.47 … Egg Harbor Twp., 2020
12:12.22 … Ocean City, 2005
12:13.46 … Washington Twp., 2011
12:14.48 … Haddonfield, 2013
12:15.60 … Lenape, 2014
12:16.71 … Highland, 2004
12:16.72 … Cherokee, 2024
12:17.11 … Kingsway, 2017
12:17.40 … Lenape, 2017
12:19.53 … Clearview, 2023
12:19.81 … Lenape, 2009

Winslow Township placed 4th in the sprint medley championship at Armory Nationals Friday evening with the 8th-fastest time in South Jersey history.

Junior Jayden Poteat, Senior Darrell Jackson Jr., junior Chukwuemeka Ajaegbulemh and junior Dominic Bassey earned All-America honors as the Eagles ran 3:32.11. The only faster time in Camden County history is Pennsauken’s 3:29.31 at Boston Nationals last year.

Winslow broke a 21-year-old school record of 3:36.58 set by Shonn Greene, Albert Harris, Dante Freeman and Duan Freeman at the state Group 4 Relays at Jadwin Gym.

Newburgh High of Orange County, N.Y., won the race in 3:30.58.

Winslow’s time is fastest by a New Jersey school this year.

All-Time South Jersey Indoor Sprint Medley List
3:27.60 … Vineland, 2003
3:29.07 … Washington Twp., 2009
3:29.31 … Pennsauken, 2023
3:30.01 … Cherokee, 2002
3:30.35 … Kingsway, 2022
3:30.45 … Lenape, 2001
3:31.73 … Vineland, 2004
3:32.11 … Winslow Twp., 2024
3:32.36 … Rancocas Valley, 2016
3:32.90 … Washington Twp., 2010
3:33.22 … Pleasantville, 2012
3:33.99 … Pleasantville, 2007
3:34.12 … Absegami, 2010
3:34.52 … Pleasantville, 2002 [3:34.64?]
3:34.86 … Rancocas Valley, 2017
3:34.88 … Vineland, 2002
3:34.96 … Bordentown, 2005
3:35.0 ….. Edgewood, 1986
3:35.76 … Vineland, 2013
3:35.86 … Rancocas Valley, 2015
3:36.39 … Cherokee, 2010
3:36.58 … Winslow Twp., 2003
3:37.0y … Willingboro, 1983
3:37.19 … Absegami, 2008
3:37.20 … Vineland, 2012
3:37.55 … Oakcrest, 2012
3:37.66 … Haddonfield, 2016
3:37.68 … Kingsway, 2014
3:37.72 … Egg Harbor Twp., 2017
3:37.73 … Timber Creek, 2014
3:37.86 … Absegami, 2009
3:38.2y … Shawnee, 1992
3:38.40 … Haddonfield, 2017
3:38.42 … Cherokee, 2012
3:38.58 … Oakcrest, 2014
3:38.60 … Washington Twp., 2008
3:38.67 … Vineland, 2008
3:38.86 … Willingboro, 2001
3:38.88 … Delsea, 2019
3:38.93 … Deptford, 2019
3:39.01 … Willingboro, 1997
3:39.03 … Winslow Twp., 2004
3:39.05 … Kingsway, 2024
3:39.06 … Washington Twp., 2020
3:39.0y … Willingboro, 1977
3:39.0h … Rancocas Valley, 2013
3:39.16 … Vineland, 2007
3:39.27 … Pleasantville, 2010
3:39.28 … Cherokee, 2014
3:39.3y … Lenape, 1992
3:39.45 … Egg Harbor Twp., 2015
3:39.50 … Kingsway, 2020
3:39.73 … Pleasantville, 2017
3:39.75 … Delsea, 2011
3:39.75 … Pleasantville, 2018
3:39.80 … Willingboro, 2003
3:39.7y … Camden, 1978

All-Time Camden County Indoor Sprint Medley List
3:29.31 … Pennsauken, 2023
3:32.11 … Winslow Twp., 2024
3:35.0h ….. Edgewood, 1986
3:36.58 … Winslow Twp., 2003
3:37.66 … Haddonfield, 2016
3:37.73 … Timber Creek, 2014
3:38.40 … Haddonfield, 2017
3:39.03 … Winslow Twp., 2004
3:39.7y … Camden, 1978