Freshman Dylan Hosty and junior Molly Mills ran on the winning distance medley and 3,200-meter relay teams, and the Haddonfield girls won their record 11th state relays title Friday at the Bubble.

Hosty and Mills were joined by senior Riley Austin and junior Madison Kelsey on the DMR, which ran 12:17.03, and by senior Lauren Hamblin and sophomore Natalie Lacroce on the 4-by-8, which ran 9:49.53.

Haddonfield outsored 2nd-place Willingboro and Rumson-Fair Haven, 48-36, to win their 3rd straight Group 2 championship.

Haddonfield won Group 1 in 2000, 2001, 2003, 2014 and 2016 and won Group 2 in 2017, 2020, 2022, 2024 and 2025.

Haddonfield tied Willingboro and the Scotch Plains-based all-star program for most state relay titles since the meet’s inception in 1981.

Haddonfield also won the pole vault relay with junior junior Nina Fisicaro clearing 10-6 and junior Ema Lazarova 8-0.

Also for the Bulldogs, Austin, Fisicaro, sophomore Esme Thomas and junior Saya Sood ran 4:20.06 for 2nd in the sprint medley, junior Norah Campbell, junior Ansley Kazmarek, junior Finnley Ritter and Sood ran 35.69 for 3rd in the shuttle hurdles, and Hosty, Mills, senior Edith Green and freshman Scarlet Perry took 4th in the 4-by-4 in 4:13.28.

Willingboro won the shuttle hurdles, 800-meter relay and 1,600-meter relay. Junior Trinity Brapoh, sophomore Annalyse Brown, senior Jaden Murry and senior Aaliyah Robinson ran 33.04 to win the shuttles, freshman Angel Fynn, junior Jade Pinder, Murry and senior Kaila Speight won the 4-by-2 and Pinder, junior Maya Bolden, Robinson and Brapoh won the 4-by-4 in 4:05.00.

Brapoh cleared 5-0 and senior Briannah Gunning-Brown 4-8 for 3rd place in the high jump.

Lindenwold won the high jump relay with U.S. outdoor champ senior Egypt Bolan clearing 5-6 and senior Whitney Okeke 4-8.

Haddonfield won the 3,200-meter relay and placed 2nd in the distance medley, shuttle hurdles and sprint medley to win its 2nd straight Group 2 state relays title and 8th overall.

Haddonfield outscored 2nd-place Bernards 43-28, at the Bubble in Toms River with Willingboro 3rd with 26 points.

Haddonfield also won Group 1 in 1989, 1996, 2001, 2002, 2010 and 2014 and Group 2 last year.

Haddonfield won the 3,200-meter relay with Peter Simpson, Benjamin Andrus, Owen Snyder and Ryan Gibson running 8:19.84. Andrus, Jack P. Brand, Simpson and Snyder ran 10:39.74 and placed 2nd in the distance medley, and Ryder Bozine, Mark DiMedio, Andrew Brand and Brandon Stoner ran 3:42.32 for 2nd in the sprint medley.

Bozine, DiMedio, Mark Derets and Harrison Berman ran 31.21 and took 2nd in the shuttle hurdles.

Bozine cleared 5-10 and DiMedio 5-8 for a combined 11-6 and 2nd place in the high jump relay.

Haddonfield added a point with a 6th in the pole vault relay with senior Stone Tyson [11-0] and junior Gabe Rubin [8-6].

Willingboro won the pole vault relay with senior Zahir Bryant [11-6] and senior Dayron Neal [10-6] combined for 22 feet. The resulst show Willingboro getting 10 points in the shot put relay with senior Anthony Lim [42-0 ½] and senior Elijah Tolliver [37-9] combining to throw79-9 ½, but that isn’t right. The results don’t show totals, but Montville, Ocean Township and Cranford are well over 90 feet and Mendham is close. I’m not going to add up all the totals, so we’ll have to see once they correct the scoring.

Willingboro got 2nd in the 800-meter relay, with Zahir Bryant, Christopher Jones, Jaylen Taylor and Samir Walker running 1:34.21, and Overbrook was 3rd with Andrew Powell, Jaiden Mitchell, Axcel Bailey and John Froelich.

Pleasantville won the 800-meter relay in 1:34.18 with Qwasim Jackson, Jamaad Washington, Todd Watson and Raliel Wiggins.

Rancocas Valley’s Masai Byrd shattered Rowan’s 60-meter dash record Friday at Ocean Breeze.

Byrd ran 6.79, breaking the school record of 6.82 that Byrd ran in the trials at the AARTFC Championships in Ithaca in March. That broke the record of 6.83 that Byrd ran two weeks earlier at the NJAC Championships at the Ott Center.

Byrd’s time is 5^th-fastest in NCAA Division 3 this year and 2^nd-fastest in the NJAC behind TCNJ’s Maxim Rychkov of Robbinsville, who ran 6.77 at the Armory last month.

Byrd finished 2^nd in the race to post-collegiate Eloy Benitez of Puerto Rico, who ran 6.88. Benitez is the Puerto Rican national record holder at 60 meters with a 6.49 at the 2025 World Indoors in Nanjing, China.

Here’s my best attempt at an all-time South Jersey alumni 60-meter dash list:

6.53 … Dennis Mitchell [Edgewood], Feb. 6, 1994, Stuttgart, Germany
6.54 … Ajani Dwyer [Washington Twp.], Feb. 23, 2025, Staten Island, N.Y.
6.60 … Carl Lewis [Willingboro], Feb. 10, 1989, San Sebastián, Spain
6.66 … Damiere Byrd [Timber Creek], Jan. 25, 2013, Blacksburg, Va.
6.71 … Malachi James [Burlington City], Feb. 24, 2024, Staten Island, N.Y.
6.72 … Anwar Moore [Camden], Dec. 7, 2003, Newport, England
6.75 … Jamil Benjamin [Cumberland Reg.], Dec. 5, 2008, Ames, Iowa
6.79 … Masai Byrd [Rancocas Valley], Jan. 16, 2026, Staten Island, N.Y.

Bordentown’s Dallas Hohney smashed the NCAA Division 3 record for 500 meters and broke the 42-year-old Rowan record along the way Friday at Oeaan Breeze.

Hohney ran 1:02.33 to win the 2 ½-lap race in the Gotham Cup Invitational. He broke the Division 3 record of 1:02.64 set in March by Basheer Alramahi of John Carroll at the Ohio Athletic Conference Championships at Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio.

Hohney took down the school record of 1:03.04 set by Willie Lawson at the 1984 IC4A Championships at Princeton’s Jadwin Gym.

Although it’s a D-3 record, it’s not a PR. Hohney ran 1:01.74 last January at the Ott Center as a Rider sophomore.

Teddy Wilson of Toms River North wasn’t far behind Hohney in 2^nd place in 1:03.18. That is now 5^th-fastest on the all-time D-3 list, which is posted on the USTFCCA web site.

Hohney ran 1:50.71 last January, 3rd-fastest in Rider history.

Ocean City’s Elaina Styer smashed her own Stockton University school record in the 60-meter hurdles Friday at Ocean Breeze.

After a near-PR 9.05 in the trials, Styer placed 2^nd in the final of the Gotham Cup in 8.93, breaking her school record of 9.03 that she set at a meet in March at Tufts University in Medford, Mass., and then matched at Ocean Breeze last month.

Her time is tied for 10^th-fastest on the 2026 NCAA Division 3 list with Rowan sophomore Nyla Jones from Timber Creek, who ran 8.93 last month on the same track.

Styer, from Estell Manor, has high jumped 5-5 ½ an long jumped 18-0 ½ so far this season. She’s not far off school records in both events – 5-6 by Lisa Sheperd of Oakcrest in 2008 and 18-4 ¼ by Jassina Surles from Williamstown in 2016.

Julia Flanagan ran the fastest mile in Holy Cross history indoors or out Wednesday at the Ott Center.

Flanagan placed 2nd in the Upper Dublin Winter Series in 5:02.25 for a full mile, which converts to 5:00.50 for 1,600 meters.

That breaks the overall Holy Cross record of 5:00.85 set by Kari Vigerstol when she won the 1993 outdoor Meet of Champions at South Plainfield.

It’s No. 10 in Burlington County history indoors and No. 22 on the all-time South Jersey list.

Flanagan finished behind only sophomore Julia Kelly of Downingtown West, who ran 5:00.66. Flanagan negatived 2:32.46 and 2:29.82, closing in 36.34 for her final 200.

This was Flanagan’s first race since the XC Meet of Champions, where she placed 10th after winning the state Parochial B title.

All-Time Burlington County Indoor 1,600 List
4:50.44y … Liliah Gordon [Northern Burlington], 2025
4:53.85 … Nicole Clifford [Cherokee], 2022
4:57.12 … Megan Quimby [Lenape], 2015
4:57.72 … Caitlin Orr [Lenape], 2010
4:58.48 … Natalia Ocasio [Lenape], 2010
4:58.54 … Kerry O’Day [Cherokee], 2024
4:59.29 … Julia Despirito [Shawnee], 2014
4:59.39 … Megan Lacy [Cherokee], 2012
5:00.39 … Lisa Burkholder [Cherokee], 2004
5:00.50y … Julia Flanagan [Holy Cross], 2026
5:00.78y … Monica Olkowski [Cherokee], 1990
5:01.86 … Kristen Niedrach [Shawnee], 2012
5:03.21 … Megan Niglio [Cherokee], 2023
5:03.97 … Camille Franklin [Lenape], 2014
5:04.48 … Kara Bonner [Shawnee], 2016

Audubon won the sprint medley with senior Alaina Copsetta, junior Kathryn McGuire, junior Sophia Rizzo and senior Riley Fayer and scored a whopping 48 points – enough to win the meet most years – for 2nd place at the Group 1 state relays Thursday at the Bubble.

Ramsey finished with a 60-48 margin of victory, with Glassboro 3rd with 23 points.

Audubon’s sprint medley team ran 4:19.43 for the win, and Audubon also picked up 2nd-places in the DMR, 800-meter relay, 1,600-meter relay and pole vault relay.

In the DMR, junior Lydia Gravante, sophomore Keira Baumann, junior Isabella Legatie and Fayer ran 12:58.66, and McGuire, Rizzo, senior Kylie Tocco and Copsetta ran 1:51.34 in the 800-meter relay. Rizzo, Baumann, Fayer and Copetta ran 4:20.80 in the 4-by-4, and seniors Morganna Makuszewski [8-0] and Marissa DeValerio [6-0] teamed up for 2nd in the vault.

Audubon also scored in the 3,200-meter relay, with Legatie, Madison Phillippi, freshman Emma Camm and Gravante running 10:19.74 for 3rd.

Glassboro picked up two wins in the field, with senior Sunsairai Moore [36-8 ¾] and junior Virginia Tarasevitch [31-6] winning the shot put relay and junior Elizabeth Mann [8-6] and Moore [7-6] 1st in the pole vault relay.

In the sprint medley, West Deptford freshman Devyn Hightower, sophomore Melena Moore, freshman Aurora Morina and senior Kayla Romanoski ran 4:21.41 for 2nd place.

Pennsville placed 2nd in the high jump relay behind seniors Kallie Morrison [5-0] and Molly Gratz [4-6].

Lower Cape May picked up 3rd in that pole vault competition, with junior Katarina Ojasoo [7-6] and senior Katrina Sharp [6-0], and Penns Grove was 3rd in the shot put with junior Zoey Ceasar [31-1 ½] and senior Jarlene Vichi [29-8 ¾].

Trailing by six points going into the final event of the meet, Woodstown picked up a 4-by-4 win to clinch its first Group 1 state relays title at the Bubble.

Woodstown is the first Salem County school in 40 years to win a state relays title. Penns Grove won Group 1 in 1986.

Senior Josh Crawford was a triple winner for the Wolverines.

Defending-champion Glassboro led Woodstown and Glen Rock 34-28 going into the 1,600-meter relay, but Woodstown ran 3:32.59 with junior Kyle Reitz, senior Karson Chew, senior Anthony Costello and Crawford to win the race and pick up 10 points for a total of 38, Glen Rock placed 5th to finish with 30 and Glassboro placed 6th for one point and a final total of 32 for 2nd place.

Glassboro opened with a fast win in the distance medley, with senior Jaeden Wesley, sophomore Zacchaeus Harrigan, sophomore Aaron Johnson and sophomore Joseph Saicic running 10:43.76 and holding off 2nd-place Woodstown, which ran 10:45.69 with Jacob Marino, David Farrell, Crawford and Chew.

Those times are both school records and No. 6 and 8 in New Jersey this year and the two-fastest by South Jersey schools.

Woodstown turned the tables on Glassboro in the 4-by-800, with Chew, Marino, Farrell and Crawford running 8:09.20 and Glassboro 2nd in 8:20.74 with Saicic, Harrigan, Johnson and senior Jason Martin. Woodstown, which is No. 1 in New Jersey with its 8:00.24 at the Millrose Trials, just missed the Group 1 meet record of 8:06.41 set by Pleasantville in 2013.

Woodstown also won the sprint medley with Reitz, Costello, senior Benjamin Lippincott and Crawford running 3:38.84. Audubon was 2nd in 3:45.58 with senior Dylan Gallagher, junior Evan Calhoun, senior Aaron Pilla and senior Zachary Fayer, and Glassboro picked up six points in 3rd with sophomore Moses Robles, Johnson, Saicic and junior Joseph Delecce.

Glassboro also picked up 10 points in the high jump, where Robles and Miles Taylor picked up the win, Robles clearing 6-0 and Taylor 5-6.

Also, Haddon Township ran 11:04.84 for 3rd in the DMR, with seniors Shaun Maloney, Jack McGarrigel, Luke Wolfram and James Clauson and 8:40.79 for 3rd in the 4×8 with sophomore James Strimel, Wolfram, Clauson and Maloney.

Paul VI senior Claire Magee, junior Grace Gutowski, senior Macy Huber and sophomore Peyton Blake placed 3^rd in the distance medley Wednesday at the state relays.

Splits not available because it’s an NJSIAA meet and they can’t be bothered by things like relay splits, but PVI ran 12:33.40 and finished behind Oak Knoll School of Summit [12:21.25] and Scotch Plains all-star program [12:27.46].

PVI’s time is 3^rd-fastest in South Jersey this year, behind Ocean City [12:24.53] and Cherokee [12:25.94], both from last week at the Ott Center. It’s No. 6 in New Jersey this year.

The performance is No. 3 all-time indoors by PVI behind last year’s 12:19.62 at the Ott Center and a 12:31.11 at Ocean Breeze in 2023.

Paul VI also placed 3^rd in the 4-by-4 in 4:16.54 with Magee, freshman Jennifer Cosner,Blake and Gutowski. PVI placed 8^th in team scoring with those two 3^rd places for 12 points.

Junior Maddie Dischert of Brigantine and Atlantic City High School ran the 5th-fastest 3,000 in Rider history over the weekend at the Ott Center.

Dischert ran 9:53.38 and placed 5th at the Penn Select Invitational. That’s a huge PR down from her 10:13.21 from January of 2024 at Ocean Breeze. Dischert did not compete outdoors this past spring, so this was her 1st race on the track since last February.

Her time is fastest in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference so far this season by more than 10 seconds.

Dischert came through 1,000 meters in 3:19.71, then ran her 2nd K in 3:15.02 and her final 1,000 in 3:18.66. She finished behind only four women from Penn.

Dischert did run XC in the fall and was Rider’s top finisher at the MAC Championships in Montgomery, N.Y., placing 14th in the conference meet.

Dischert had a 3,200 PR of 11:12.31 in high school from February 2023 at Ocean Breeze, which is the equivalent of a 10:26.19 for 3,000 meters. So she’s improved by the equivalent of about 33 seconds since she arrived in Lawrenceville.

Next for Rider is the NYC Gotham Cup Friday at Ocean Breeze.