Results (PDF)
Terre Haute, Ind. – Highlighted by Chase Easterling's school-record run, the Youngstown State men's and women's cross country programs posted strong outings at the NCAA Great Lakes Regionals hosted by Indiana State University.
Easterling ran a 30:54.0 in the men's 10k to set the program record, surpassing the previous mark by 26 seconds.  Led by Easterling's 38th-place finish, the men finished 11th overall which matches the team's best regional finish in program history.
Junior Hunter Christopher was the next Guin to cross the line, finishing 68th out of 196 runners with a time of 31:31.9, which marks the fourth-fastest time in program history. Junior Tyler Clark placed 79th, clocking a 31:42.5, which ranks fifth in YSU history.
Close behind Clark, Junior Ryan Meadows crossed the line in 82nd with a time of 31:50.4. Rounding out the scoring bunch for the Penguins was sophomore Keegan Barnette, who ran a 31:59.5, the eighth-fastest time in program history, to finish 88th. Sophomore Thomas Caputo crossed the line in 105th with a time of 32:16.2, which ranks 12th all-time,  and junior Ty Coon clocked a 32:30.3 to finish 120th.
Horizon League Champion Morgan Cole led the Penguins in the women's 6k, finishing in the top-50. She clocked a 21:11.3 which matches her personal best to place 49th out of 219 runners.
Sophomore Carly Hall was the next Guin to cross the line. She ran a 22:25.7 to finish 116th. Senior Mackenzie Scott placed 135th, clocking a 22:40.2, and sophomore Aiamyia Dudley ran a 22:51.0 to place 143rd.Â
Rounding out the scoring bunch was senior Ashley Ventimiglia in 176th with a time of 23:29.2. Just behind Ventimiglia, freshman Molly Hopple crossed the line in 177th with a time of 23:30.5. Junior Maria Dellimuti clocked a 24:13.1 to finish 196th.
Overall, the women finished 21st out of 31 talented teams. They finished with 613 points. Notre Dame finished first in the Great Lakes Region with 33 points. In the men's 11th-place finish, they had 355 points and competed against 29 highly competitive universities. Wisconsin finished first for the men with 50 points.