Bonds, Bunker and Franklin have set school records at the University of Renault – Uta Valley Athletics

Renault, Nevada – Three school enrollments fell on Saturday including Quincy Bonds’ A new 200-meter record as the University of Utah Valley ended the weekend at the Classic Wolf Pack in Renault.

Bonds broke the 60-meter record of the obstacle program while winning the event on Friday before setting the new brand in 200 in his first event in the event this season. The first twice in 200 meters were placed on Saturday as Come Hopper He took the position # 2 in the top 10 over 24.41 seconds. Earlier in the day, Hopper broke his own record at 400 meters with a time of 54.68 seconds to finish second in the match.

Cameron Franklin He also improved your own PR and the school record in 400 with a time of 47.81 seconds to finish second. He also had a personal best time (21.24) in the 200m race, which rammed it in fifth place in UVU.

The Utah Valley amounts to 11 top 10 personal records on Saturday, with Kaidan Cooper Recording the top 10 brands in both 200 and 400. Cooper released 400 for 48.90 for place No. 6 in a record book and was one of the four werewolves that ended in the top nine at 200 in No. 9. Kade Thompson (21.17) finished fourth, Franklin was fifth and Gabe Remy (21.36) took the fifth and is now seventh in the top 10 in this event.

The day after climbing up to # 6 at the thrust of weight, Trevor Hill He had a personal record in the shot, with his best throwing 16.25 meters in the third place in the top 10 of UVU. Also Caleb Washington and Taygin dehartS Washington, which had PR in the long jump on Friday, recorded the brand # 8 (13.98) and Dehart that competed in the State of Idaho also improved the brand # 8 in the triple jump of women with its best sign at 10, 94 meters.

Next week, werewolves will be planned to compete in The Husky Classic in Washington and The Mountain State Games in Idaho. This will be the latest setting before the indoor WAC championship, which take place on February 28-1-March on the podium in Spokan, Washington.