2013 Regional Track & Field Meets
Two regional track & field meets will be held on May 23-25. The West Regional will be held in Austin and the East Regional in Greensboro, North Carolina. We will participate in the West Regional.
There will be 20 individual events and 2 relay events in each regional meet. The 48 individuals in each individual event and the 24 relay teams in each region with the best pre-regional performance will be allowed to participate in each regional meet. There will be no heptathlon [women] and decathlon [men] events in the regionals. Instead, the top 24 individuals nationwide in these two events will automatically qualify for Nationals.
From each regional competition, 12 individuals from each individual event and 12 relay teams from each relay event will qualify for Nationals. Nationals will be held June 11-14 in Oregon, which should benefit, unfortunately, the host Oregon Ducks [who are also our strongest competitors].
The procedure in determining who goes to Nationals is disliked [probably more appropriately hated] by most coaches. This is just another reason why, one of these days, the NCAA will no longer be the governing body of college athletics.
Two regional track & field meets will be held on May 23-25. The West Regional will be held in Austin and the East Regional in Greensboro, North Carolina. We will participate in the West Regional.
There will be 20 individual events and 2 relay events in each regional meet. The 48 individuals in each individual event and the 24 relay teams in each region with the best pre-regional performance will be allowed to participate in each regional meet. There will be no heptathlon [women] and decathlon [men] events in the regionals. Instead, the top 24 individuals nationwide in these two events will automatically qualify for Nationals.
From each regional competition, 12 individuals from each individual event and 12 relay teams from each relay event will qualify for Nationals. Nationals will be held June 11-14 in Oregon, which should benefit, unfortunately, the host Oregon Ducks [who are also our strongest competitors].
The procedure in determining who goes to Nationals is disliked [probably more appropriately hated] by most coaches. This is just another reason why, one of these days, the NCAA will no longer be the governing body of college athletics.