June 11, 2001
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Upon Further Review: The Arizona track and field program had one of its
finest seasons ever in 2001, capping the year with a third place finish by
the women's team at the NCAA Outdoor Championships and three individual
titles at the meet. The women, who scored 44 points and had the highest
team finish ever by an Arizona team at the track championships, had three
individual champions at the meet, highlighted by Brianna Glenn's remarkable
performance. Glenn, a junior from La Mirada, Calif., won the long jump
title on Wednesday of the championships and went on to win the 200m title
and finish third in the 100m on Saturday. She scored 26 points for the
Wildcats, which would have given her a 10th place finish as a one-woman
team. Senior Andrea Dutoit won the first NCAA title of her career, taking
home the pole vault competition against a strong field. The Arizona women
got more points from freshman Amy Linnen, who finished fifth in the vault
and junior Angela Foster, who was sixth in the hammer throw. The Wildcat
women had almost as good of a finish, minus the individual champions, at
the NCAA Indoor meet. Glenn, Dutoit, Linnen and junior Tara Chaplin
combined to score 30 points at the Indoor Championships, good for a third
place tie with Clemson. Dutoit finished tied for second and Linnen was
fifth in the pole vault, while Chaplin placed second in the 5,000m, and
Glenn was third in the 60m and fourth in the long jump. The Arizona men
finished 13th with 15 points at the indoor meet with Patrick Nduwimana
leading the way. Nduwimana won the 800m title and led the 4x400m relay
team -- along with junior Matt Lea, senior Mike Kenyon and junior Jules
Doumbya -- to a fourth place finish. The Arizona men did not score a point
at the outdoor meet, but Kenyon earned All-America honors, as he did
indoors in the 400m. Arizona's women finished sixth and the men were ninth
at the Pac-10 Championships. The Wildcats hosted the MPSF Indoor
Championships in Flagstaff, Ariz., and the women's team won the conference
title and the men finished seconds. Glenn won the 60m and 200m, Chaplin
took home the 3,000m 5,000m titles, Kenyon won the 400m, Nduwimana won the
800m and senior Tom Prindiville won the 3,000m at the meet.
16 All-Americans: Arizona scored a combined 16 All-Americans between the
indoor and outdoor seasons. Brianna Glenn led the way with five (indoor
60m and long jump, outdoor 100m, 200m and long jump), while three others --
Andrea Dutoit (indoor and outdoor pole vault), Amy Linnen (indoor and
outdoor pole vault) and Mike Kenyon (indoor and outdoor 400m) -- each had
two. Angela Foster (hammer throw), Tara Chaplin (indoor 5,000m), senior
Erin Doherty (outdoor 1,500m) and junior Patrick Nduwimana (indoor 800m)
each won one. The men's indoor 4x400m relay team of Kenyon, Nduwimana,
Matt Lea and Jules Doumbya earned All-America honors, as well.
Making History: Brianna Glenn's performances at the NCAA Championships will
go down as some of the most remarkable in history as the junior scored 26
points at the meet. She won the long jump Wednesday night, finished third
in the 100m Saturday afternoon and then won the 200m later that night. She
was the only female athlete to win two individual titles, and she became
the first woman in NCAA track and field history to win the long jump and a
sprint event. Glenn also became the first Arizona woman to win an NCAA
title in a track event shorter than 400m, and the first to win one shorter
than 5,000m at an Outdoor Championships.
Pac-10 Championships: The Arizona women finished sixth and the men were
ninth at the May 20-21 Pac-10 Championships. Junior Brianna Glenn provided
the individual highlights, winning the 100m and 200m at the meet,
continuing her unbeaten streak in both events this year. Senior Mike
Kenyon finished second in the men's 400m, coming from way back in the race.
Two other seniors, Christian Banken and Andrea Dutoit, finished second in
the men's javelin and women's pole vault, respectively. The men's 4x100m
relay team finished second, and senior Liz Giltner placed third in the high
jump.
Breeze: Junior Brianna Glenn returns as one of the most versatile athletes
in NCAA Division I track and field. Last year, she earned three
All-America honors in the indoor 60m and long jump and outdoor 100m. She
also reeled off school records in the indoor 60m, 200m and long jump and
the outdoor 100m, long jump and was a member of the 4x100m relay team.
Glenn broke her own school 100m record several times throughout the season,
finally running a PR of 11.33 in the semifinals of the NCAA Championships
in Durham, N.C. During the summer, Glenn continued her improvements,
hitting the sand with a long jump record of 21-10 (6.65m) at a Pre-Olympic
Trial meet in Flagstaff, Ariz. At the 2000 U.S. Olympic Trials, Glenn
finished 11th in the finals of the long jump and was 12th in the semis of
the 100m in Sacramento. This year she continued her elite performances
during the indoor season. She ran the No. 2 collegiate time this season in
the 60m, 7.26, at the Iowa State Last Chance meet. At the 2001 NCAA Indoor
Championships, Glenn finished third in the 60m (7.35) and fourth in the
long jump (21-1 1/4, 6.43m), earning All-America finished in both. She won
three events at the Jim Click Shootout, bring home the 100m (11.48), 200m
(23.59) and long jump (21-0, 6.40m) titles. Glenn again dominated the 100m
field at the Texas Relays, winning the Invitational 100m in 11.21w. Last
weekend, she won the 100m and 200m at the Brutus Hamilton Invitational in
Berkeley, Calif., easily beating rival Angela Williams of USC in the 200m.
Glenn beat a former Trojan, Nike's Torri Edwards, in impressive fashion at
the Mt. SAC Relays. Glenn clocked a time of 11.16w to win the Invitational
100m crown. She earned Pac-10 Female Track Athlete of the Week for the
second time this season with that finish. Glenn then ran her best 200m of
the season, clocking a time of 23.34, an NCAA provisional time, to win the
Special 200m at the Drake Relays. Glenn then further made a name for
herself at the Pac-10 Championships, winning the 100m and 200m titles at
the meet. Glenn further etched her name into the conscious of the U.S.
track and field world, winning the long jump and 200m at the NCAA
Championships. She jumped a 21-5 1/4 (6.56m) to win the long jump and ran
22.92, although the wind was just over the allowable limit at +2.1mps, to
win the 200m. Glenn also finished third in the 100m at the meet, scoring
26 points for the Wildcats. She win run the 100m and long jump at the
upcoming USATF Championships in Eugene, Ore.
Chaplin Chatter: Four-time All-American Tara Chaplin has been one of the
top female distance runners in the nation over the past three seasons. The
junior has shown again this year that she will continue to hold that
position, finishing second in the 5,000m at the NCAA Indoor Championships
and then running her No. 2 outdoor 5,000m time early in the season. At the
Stanford Invitational, March 30, Chaplin ran 16:12.53, just off her outdoor
PR of 16:11.73, which she ran at Stanford last May. Chaplin, a Montpelier,
Vt., native won the 2000 Pac-10 Cross Country Championship and was the 1999
Pac-10 5,000m winner as a freshman. Chaplin coasted to a win at the Brutus
Hamilton Invitational in the 5,000m, running 16:45.43.
Smart Vault: One would have to ask, how smart can a person be if they
propel themselves into the air on a fiberglass pole, risking life and limb
to clear a bar? When talking about Arizona senior Andrea Dutoit, the answer
is very smart. Dutoit, who was formerly Andrea Neary before marrying
former Wildcat pole vaulter Jeff Dutoit during the summer of 2000, was an
indoor and outdoor All-American last year, and earned Academic All-America
honors with a 4.0 grade point average in physiological sciences. She was
an Academic All-Pac-10 selection and was named the 2000 Raytheon Female
Athlete of the Year for her work in the classroom and athletically. She
cleared 13-1 1/2 (4.00m) twice in 2000 -- at the Jim Click Shootout and the
NCAA Championships. She also qualified for and competed at the Olympic
Trials, although she did not clear a height. In her first competition of
the 2001 indoor season, Dutoit shattered the school record, clearing 13-5
1/4 (4.10m) at the Pole Vault Summit in Reno, Nev. That mark is the No. 3
performance overall, No. 2 indoors, in Pacific-10 Conference history. She
then tied the school record with a win in the vault at the UA-ASU-NAU dual
meet in Flagstaff Feb. 16. She came through at the NCAA Indoor
Championships, finishing tied for second with UCLA's Tracy O'Hara at 13-9
1/4 (4.20m), a new school record. It took a collegiate record, 14-9 1/2
(4.51m) by Georgia's Thorey Elisdottir, to beat Dutoit. She began her
outdoor meet with another auto qualifier and school record, 13-5 1/4
(4.10m) at the Willie Williams Classic on March 16. She reached that
height again at the Texas Relays, finishing third, second collegiately.
Dutoit then won the pole vault at the Brutus Hamilton Invitational,
clearing 13-1 1/2 (4.00m). Dutoit reset the school outdoor record in
Tempe, Ariz., at the May 5 intrastate dual meet, clearing 13-7 1/4 (4.15m).
She improved that mark two weeks later, finishing second at the Pac-10
Championships with a clearance of 13-9 1/4 (4.20m), equallying her indoor
record. Dutoit brought her career to a culmination at the NCAA Outdoor
Championships. She won the pole vault title with a clearance of 14-9 1/4
(4.20m), setting the school record in the process one final time. Dutoit
beat a class field at included reigning indoor and outdoor champ Tracy
O'Hara of UCLA and Georgia's Thorey Elisdottir.
Grand Kenyon: Arizona senior Mike Kenyon made a name for himself last
season in his first year as a Wildcat after transferring from Cal
State-Sacramento. He ran the second-fastest time in school outdoor
history, 45.78. That time also qualified him for the NCAA Outdoor
Championships. This year, however, he is writing his name permanently into
the school record books. After running 47.16 on Feb. 10 in Cannon IV
Classic in Indianapolis to set the school record, Kenyon ran 46.56 in
Flagstaff on Feb. 16, a strong NCAA provisional qualifier. The following
week, he won the 400m title at the MPSF Championships in Flagstaff. Kenyon
advanced to the NCAA Indoor Championships where he finished fourth in his
heat and 11th overall, earning All-America honors. He also ran a very fast
leg on the 4x400m relay, helping it finish fourth in school record time,
3:06.50. Kenyon opened his outdoor season with a NCAA provisional time of
46.15 to win the event at the Willie Williams Classic. Kenyon then ran
45.97, another provisional time, to easily win the 400m at the Jim Click
Shootout. Kenyon then coasted to a win in the 200m (21.52) and finished
second in the 400m (46.71) in the 400m at the Brutus Hamilton Invitational.
Kenyon ran a PB and the No. 2 time in school history of 45.43 May 5 at the
intrastate dual meet in Tempe, Ariz. He beat ASU's Tony Berrian and
Michael Campbell, two of the top 400m runners in the country, in the event,
finishing just 0.03 off the NCAA automatic time. He would go on to finish
second behind Berrian at the Pac-10 Championships, running 46.02.
Fab Frosh: The Wildcats already had a slew of talented women's pole
vaulters before Amy Linnen came to Tucson as a freshman this year. As a
senior at Mt. Siani (N.Y.) High School, Linnen was the No. 1 prep vaulter
and she has continued her progress this year. She opened her season with
12-7 1/2 (3.85m) and 12-8 (3.86m) performances and then broke the 13-foot
mark with a 13-1 3/4 (4.01m) Feb. 16 in Flagstaff. The following weekend
in Flagstaff, she finished second at the MPSF Championships with a vault of
13-2 1/2 (4.03m). At the NCAA Indoor Championships, she really took off,
finishing fifth at 13-9 1/4 (4.20m). That mark ties her for third best
collegiality this year and ties her with senior Andrea Dutoit for the
school indoor record. Linnen missed the first four weeks of the outdoor
season with a laceration on her hand, but came back in impressive fashion,
finishing second at the Texas Relays with a clearance at 13-5 1/4 (4.10m),
the NCAA auto standard. Linnen cleared that same height to finish fifth at
her first NCAA Indoor Championships
Finding Foster: The Arizona women's team received a bolster over the
Christmas holidays when junior Angela Foster enrolled in school. She
became the NJCAA national record holder in the hammer at Moorpark College
in Southern California last year, but she signed and was intending on
competing at Purdue this year. However, because of a coaching change
there, she transferred to Arizona and has made an immediate impact. At the
Willie Williams Classic, she shattered the school and Drachman Stadium
record in the hammer throw with a colossal toss of 207-3 (63.16m). That
mark, an NCAA automatic qualifier ranks No. 9 all-time collegiality, No. 7
amongst American collegiates and is No. 2 in Pacific-10 Conference history.
Foster then threw the hammer 197-8 (60.24m) in a meet at UC-San Diego.
She finished third in the hammer at the Texas Relays with a toss of 202-7
(61.74m). Foster concluded her collegiate season with an impressive fifth
place finish at the NCAA Championships with a toss of 204-1 (62.21m). She
had three throws in the series that were over 200-feet.
St. Patrick: As if an NCAA Outdoor Championship, Olympic semifinal
appearance and 800m PR of 1:44.06 were not enough, Patrick Nduwimana
returned to Arizona for one final year of indoor eligibility. He was
forced to sit out the 2000 indoor season with an Achilles'' tendon injury,
which proved to be a blessing in disguise for the Wildcats, as Nduwimana
went on to win the 800m title at the 2001 NCAA Indoor Championships in
record-setting fashion and anchored the 4x400m relay team to a fourth place
finish at the meet. His time, 1:45.33, at the Indoor Championships set an
NCAA meet and school indoor record. He also was a part of the 4x400m relay
team that ran 3:06.50 to set a school record and finish fourth at the meet.
In 2000, Nduwimana won the NCAA Outdoor 800m title in a blazing time of
1:45.08, and he continued his excellent running on the European circuit
during the summer. He continually dropped his 800m school record at meets
around Europe, finally running 1:44.06 in Brussels, Belgium on Aug. 25. He
then travelled to Sydney, Australia, to run in the 2000 Summer Olympics for
his native Burundi. He finished second in his qualifying heat and then was
fifth in an uncharastically slow time in the semifinals. Nonetheless,
Nduwimana finished with the No. 10 time in the world, the top finish for
any returning collegiate athlete. His time at the NCAA Championships was
also the fastest run on U.S. soil last year.
Impressive Indoors: The Wildcats capped their finest indoor season in
school history last week with a fantastic performance at the NCAA Indoor
Championships. Arizona's women took only four athletes to the meet in
Fayetteville, Ark., but they brought home a trophy (kind of) with a tie for
third place and each athlete earned All-America honors. The only downside
to the competition was that since Arizona tied Clemson for third with 30
points, a coin-flip was necessary to determine who took home the trophy and
who gets one in the mail later. Unfortunately, Wildcat head coach Dave
Murray lost the flip, so the trophy will come later from the NCAA. The
Arizona men fared almost as well, finishing 13th with 15 points. Senior
Patrick Nduwimana closed his Arizona career with a bang, winning the 800m
title in a collegiate all-time best of 1:45.33. The race was Nduwimana's
last as a Wildcat since he concluded his outdoor eligibility in 2000. The
men's 4x400m relay team of junior Matt Lea, senior Mike Kenyon, junior
Jules Doumbya, and Nduwimana finished fourth at the meet, setting a school
record, 3:06.50, in the process. The pole vault was the major source of
points for the Wildcat women as senior Andrea Dutoit tied for second, and
freshman Amy Linnen placed fifth. Both athletes cleared huge PBs of 13-9
1/4 (4.20m), as did UCLA's Tracy O'Hara and Houston's Rhian Clark, so the
placing was decided with the countback. Junior Tara Chaplin achieved her
best finish ever at an NCAA event, finishing second in the 5,000m
(16:13.58). Junior Brianna Glenn finished third in the 60m (7.35) and
fourth in the long jump (21-1 1/4, 6.43m). Kenyon also earned All-America
honors by finishing 11th in the 400m (47.12). In all, the Wildcats earned
seven individual All-America laurels and a relay All-America honors at the
meet, not bad for taking only six athletes and one relay team.
2000 In Review: The University of Arizona track and field teams concluded
one of the best seasons in school history at the NCAA Championships in
Durham, N.C., taking home two national titles and seven All-America honors.
After earning five All-America honors at the Indoor Championships in
March, the Wildcats finished with 12 All-America honors, two NCAA titles,
two top-20 team finishes and a top-10 team finish. The men's team took
only five competitors to the NCAA Championships in Durham, and only three
people scored, but they scored big, and the Wildcats placed sixth out of 75
scoring teams with 26 points. Senior Esko Mikkola and junior Patrick
Nduwimana won NCAA individual titles in the javelin and 800m, respectively.
Senior Jeff Dutoit finished third in the men's pole vault and nearly won a
national title himself. The women's team had a very successful season, as
well. They finished tied for 19th out of 72 scoring teams at the NCAA
Championships with 12 points. Sophomore Brianna Glenn finished fourth in
the 100m, senior Carolyn Jackson placed fifth in the 400m, and junior
Andrea Neary finished sixth in the pole vault.
Looking Back: Arizona beat Northern Arizona in men's and women's dual meet
competition, but was edged in both scores by Arizona State at the annual
intrastate dual meet on May 5. Senior Mike Kenyon provided one of the
individual highlights of the meet for Arizona, winning the 400m in 45.43, a
PB and No. 2 time in school history. Senior Andrea Dutoit broke her own
school outdoor record in the pole vault, clearing 13-7 1/4 (4.15m) to win
the competition. Junior Brianna Glenn claimed victories in the 100m and
200m and finished second in the long jump. Other event winners at the meet
for the Wildcats were senior Erin Doherty (1,500m), junior Tara Chaplin
(3,000m), junior Nicole Kraus (hammer), sophomore Matt Wagner (javelin),
junior Jules Doumbya (400m hurdles) and freshman Kevin Opalka (pole
vault)... Senior Erin Doherty and junior Brianna Glenn took home event
titles at the Drake Relays April 27-28 in Des Moines, Iowa. Glenn won the
Invitational 200m in 23.34w, while Doherty claimed the collegiate/open
1,500m title in 4:26.21. Both times were personal-bests, although Glenn
has a faster wind-aided time. Senior Rori Kelly finished sixth in the
collegiate/open 100m high hurdles, running 13.53, while sophomore Alexandra
Komnos finished fifth in the Special 100m high hurdles, running 13.60...
Junior Brianna Glenn was spectacular again, winning the Invitational 100m
at the Mt. SAC Relays on April 22. Glenn ran 11.16w, beating Nike's Torri
Edwards, 11.20w, down the stretch. Junior Steve Smith ran a PB in the
3,000m steeplechase at the meet, 8:51.82, an NCAA provisional qualifying
time. Sophomore Nicole Gurnicz also ran a PB in the women's steeplechase,
10:21.32, improving her provisional qualifier. Senior Katrin Engelen and
freshman Beth Hoge both picked up PBs in the 5,000m, 16:33.28 and 16:37.17,
respectively... The Arizona women finished second and the Wildcat men were
third at the Brutus Hamilton Invitational in Berkeley, Calif., last
weekend. Junior Brianna Glenn again led the Wildcat women, winning both
the 100m and 200m in impressive fashion. Senior Andrea Dutoit won the pole
vault, and freshman Teresa Frierson claimed victory in the 400m. On the
men's side, senior Mike Kenyon won the 200m and was second in the 400m.
Freshman Kevin Opalka was finished first for the first time in his
collegiate career, winning the men's pole vault... Junior Brianna Glenn
dominated the 100m at the Texas Relays for the second straight season, this
year capturing the Invitational 100m title in 11.21w. Her time set a Myers
Stadium record and is a PB for her, although wind-aided. Freshman Amy
Linnen and senior Andrea Dutoit finished 2-3, 1-2 collegiality, in the pole
vault, both clearing 13-5 1/4 (4.10m), the NCAA auto standard. The men's
4x400m relay team of Matt Lea, Keith Varga, Jules Doumbya and Mike Kenyon
finished fourth in the invitational 4x400m, running 3:07.74, the
seventh-best time in school history... Arizona's distance runners and
throwers were the only ones in action March 30-31at the Stanford
Invitational and UC-San Diego Invitational, respectively. Junior Tara
Chaplin had the most impressive run of Arizona's weekend at Stanford,
clocking a time of 16:12.53 in the 5,000m, an NCAA automatic qualifier and
her second-best outdoor time ever. Junior Angela Foster was the top
collegiate finisher and third overall in the hammer throw at the UC-San
Diego meet, notching a throw of 197-8 (60.24m)... The Wildcat women won the
team title at the Jim Click Shootout with 191.50 points over Georgia,
Nebraska and Oklahoma. Arizona's men finished second being the
Cornhuskers. Senior Rori Kelly flew to an NCAA provisional qualifying time
of 13.49 in the 100m hurdles, winning the event in the No. 4 time in school
history. Senior Mike Kenyon won the 400m in an NCAA provisional time of
45.97, while junior Brianna Glenn won the 100m, 200m and long jump
titles... At its first home meet of the season, the Willie Williams
Classic, March 16-17, the Wildcats recorded several NCAA qualifying marks.
Junior Angela Foster provided the biggest performance of the meet, throwing
the hammer 207-3 (63.16m), a school and Drachman Stadium record. Seniors
Mike Kenyon and Christian Banken provisionally qualified for the NCAAs in
the 400m and javelin, respectively, while Brianna Glenn notched a
provisional time in the 100m. Katrin Engelen and Nicole Gurnicz also
earned provisional times in the first-ever 3,000m steeplechase run by
Arizona women... Junior Brianna Glenn turned in two record setting
performances at the Iowa State Last Chance meet March 2. She won the 60m
in 7.26 seconds, and the long jump with a mark of 21-6 1/4 (6.56m). Both
marks are school records and No. 2 in the nation in the events. Several
other members of the team opened their outdoor seasons at the Bill Sawyer
Invitational in Tempe, Ariz. Highlighting the competition there, junior
Angela Foster turned in a school record throw in the hammer (194-6, 59.30m)
in her first outdoor competition as a Wildcat.... The Arizona women's team
won the MPSF Championships at the meet, Feb. 23-24, in Flagstaff, Ariz.
Brianna Glenn won the 60m and 200m and finished second in the long jump.
Tara Chaplin won the 3,000m and 5,000m, as well. The men's team finished
second at the meet, as Mike Kenyon won the 400m and led the 4x400m relay
team to a second place finish and school indoor record. Patrick Nduwimana
won the 800m, and Tom Prindiville captured the 3,000m title... The Wildcats
recorded several outstanding times and performances at the NAU-ASU
double-dual meet Feb. 16 in Flagstaff. Senior Mike Kenyon set the school
indoor record for the second week in a row, clocking at time of 46.56
seconds in the Skydome. The Arizona 4x400m time also ran a very quick
time. The team of Matt Lea, Kenyon, Jules Doumbya and Patrick Nduwimana
ran 3:09.54, just three-hundreths off the school indoor record. Senior
Andrea Dutoit tied her own school record in the pole vault with a clearance
of 13-5 1/4 (4.10m), while freshman Amy Linnen finished second in the vault
with a PR of 13-1 3/4 (4.01m)... Arizona had several outstanding
performances over the competitive weekend of Feb. 9-10 at the Cannon IV
Classic and Flagstaff Invitational. Senior Mike Kenyon set a school record
in the 400m (47.16), and junior Brianna Glenn broke her own indoor long
jump record, hitting the sand at 20-10 3/4 (6.37m). In Flagstaff, junior
Richard Legarra notched a big PR in the shot put, with a toss of 57-11 3/4
(17.67m). Others collecting NCAA provisional qualifying marks were senior
Patrick Nduwimana (800m, 1:48.65), junior Cara Cline (800m, 2:08.38) and
junior Tara Chaplin (3,000m, 9:36.83)... Arizona took home 13 event titles
at the Wisconsin Elite Classic in Madison Jan. 27. Junior Brianna Glenn
won both the 60m and long jump titles with strong NCAA provisional
qualifying marks, 7.38 and 20-8 1/2 (6.31m). Junior Richard Legarra also
won two events, taking the shot and 35-lb. weight throw titles with marks
of 60-4 1/2 (18.41m) and 55-7 1/2 (16.95m), respectively.
The Coaches: Director of track and field and cross country Dave Murray
(Arizona, `65) enters his 34th year as a coach at Arizona, making him the
longest tenured coach in the Wildcat athletic department. In his years at
Arizona, Murray has coached 146 All-Americans in cross country and track
and field and 23 NCAA individual champions. Associate head coach Fred
Harvey (14th year, Cal Poly-SLO, `82) coaches the Arizona sprinters,
hurdles and relay teams. Harvey has coached several world-class athletes,
such as Patrick Nduwimana, a 2000 Olympic semifinalist and current Wildcat.
Assistant coach Tom Hays (4th year, Kansas, `89) is one of the top pole
vault coaches in the nation and will direct the Wildcat jumpers this
season. The newest face in the Wildcat track and field offices is
assistant coach John Frazier (1st year, UCLA, `86). Frazier came to
Arizona from Florida and will lead the Wildcat throwers. Assistant coach
Dawn Mortensen (4th year, Arizona, `96) was a standout sprinter for the
Wildcats in the 1990s and now works with the Arizona sprinters and hurdlers.
