Noe finished seventh in 33:00.41. Her time ranks third in the Big Sky this season, and second all-time at MSU behind Alyssa Snyder’s 32:58.31 set in 2017.
Photo by: Kyle Cajero
Thursday Night Lights: MSU Distance Runners Post Top Times Under Rainy Skies
4/14/2023 4:22:00 PM | Men's Track and Field, Women's Track and Field
Montana State’s Camila Noe and Ben Perrin each recorded the second best marks in Bobcat history at 10,000-meters late Thursday night under rainy skies at the Bryan Clay Invitational, hosted by Azusa Pacific University.
Montana State's Camila Noe and Ben Perrin each recorded the second best marks in Bobcat history at 10,000-meters late Thursday night under rainy skies at the Bryan Clay Invitational, hosted by Azusa Pacific University.
Noe, a Bozeman High product, finished seventh overall in 33:00.41. Her time ranks third in the Big Sky Conference this season, and second all-time at MSU behind Alyssa Snyder's 32:58.31 set in 2017. Alabama's Mercy Chelangat won the 10K in 31:55.80.
Perrin, a native of Kalispell, covered the men's race in 28:25.24. He has the third fastest time in the Big Sky this season and moves into second on MSU's all-time list behind former All-American Shannon Butler, 28:08.40, set in 1991.
Junior Matthew Richtman also competed in the 10K, clocking 29:01.32, which is the eighth best mark in the Big Sky to date. Tennessee's Dylan Jacobs won the event in 28:01.53.
The women's 10K started at 10:30 p.m., (mountain time) under rainy skies, while the men's race got underway just after 11 p.m.
Four Bobcats also competed in the 3000-meter steeplechase, Thursday night. Owen Smith finished 26th overall in 8:55.26, while Brian Saelens went 9:24.24. Grace Gilbreth guided the MSU women, placing 48th in 10:30.75. She was followed by Hannah Perrin, 10:52.37.
The Bryan Clay Invite runs through Saturday afternoon. MSU also has athletes competing at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate meet on Friday and The Beach Invitational on Saturday- both at Long Beach State.
Noe, a Bozeman High product, finished seventh overall in 33:00.41. Her time ranks third in the Big Sky Conference this season, and second all-time at MSU behind Alyssa Snyder's 32:58.31 set in 2017. Alabama's Mercy Chelangat won the 10K in 31:55.80.
Perrin, a native of Kalispell, covered the men's race in 28:25.24. He has the third fastest time in the Big Sky this season and moves into second on MSU's all-time list behind former All-American Shannon Butler, 28:08.40, set in 1991.
Junior Matthew Richtman also competed in the 10K, clocking 29:01.32, which is the eighth best mark in the Big Sky to date. Tennessee's Dylan Jacobs won the event in 28:01.53.
The women's 10K started at 10:30 p.m., (mountain time) under rainy skies, while the men's race got underway just after 11 p.m.
Four Bobcats also competed in the 3000-meter steeplechase, Thursday night. Owen Smith finished 26th overall in 8:55.26, while Brian Saelens went 9:24.24. Grace Gilbreth guided the MSU women, placing 48th in 10:30.75. She was followed by Hannah Perrin, 10:52.37.
The Bryan Clay Invite runs through Saturday afternoon. MSU also has athletes competing at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate meet on Friday and The Beach Invitational on Saturday- both at Long Beach State.
Players Mentioned
Distance
/ Women's Track and Field
Distance
/ Women's Track and Field
Distance
/ Men's Track and Field
Distance
/ Women's Track and Field
Distance
/ Men's Track and Field
Distance
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