Men Top Field, Women Finish Second at Pats Peak

Men Top Field, Women Finish Second at Pats Peak

PHOTO CREDIT: Brian Berthiaume '24

HENNIKER, N.H. – Saint Joseph's College competed in a USCSA Reynolds Division slalom event at Pats Peak on Saturday. The St. Joe's men won with the minimum six points and a 3:33.89 composite time while the SJC women placed second with 14 place points and a 4:09.69 time.

THE RUNDOWN – WOMEN:

UMaine-Farmington earned the women's title with seven place points and a 3:54.67 time while Bowdoin placed third (46 pts, 4:56.85), New England College was fourth (45 pts, 4:57.56), UMaine-Orono finished fifth (47 pts, 5:18.91), and Bates was sixth (64 pts, 6:31.32).

UMF sophomore Hokulani Caroselli took the top prize with a 1:16.15 performance while Beavers first-year Elanore Robb finished second (1:16.23) and St. Joe's senior Erica Irvin (Windham, N.H.) placed third with a 1:20.05 time.

FOR THE MONKS:

  • Irvin secured her first podium finish of the season – and 10th of her college career – with a 1:20.05 (36.04, 44.01) time
  • Senior Maeghan Perkins (Turner, Maine) was fifth with a 1:23.93 (39.94, 43.99) effort
  • Freshman Hannah Golden (Concord, N.H.) tied for sixth (1:25.71, 40.18 / 45.53)
  • Sophomore Sienna Mack (Lincoln, N.H.) tied for sixth (1:25.71, 39.59 / 46.12)
  • Freshman Meghan Cyr (Hampden, Maine) placed 12th (1:30.31, 42.56 / 47.75)
  • Junior Lillian Souweine (Bangor, Maine) was 13th (1:30.69, 41.65 / 49.04)
  • Freshman Lily Anctil (Greene, Maine) finished 14th (1:32.06, 42.74 / 49.32)
  • Senior Courtney Pingree (Marblehead, Mass.) did not finish the first run and had the third-best second-run time (43.96)
  • Junior Maddie Zordan (New Hartford, Conn.) did not finish the first run and sat out the second stint

THE RUNDOWN – MEN:

The Monks featured the top three finishers on the men's side, as sophomores Jack Price (Franconia, N.H.) and Logan Davis (Naples, Maine) placed first and second, respectively, and senior Caleb Gorton (Goffstown, N.H.) finished third to sweep the podium, the second sweep of the season for the Monks and third in program history.

UMaine-Farmington, which saw five individuals post DNF's, was the runner-up with 15 place points and a 3:41.84 time while New England College finished third (46 pts, 4:13.56), Bowdoin was fourth (43 pts, 4:17.09), UMaine-Orono placed fifth (44 pts, 4:18.11), and Bates was sixth (78 pts, 5:33.13).

FOR THE MONKS:

  • Price registered his second win of the season with a 1:10.84 (31.83, 39.01) performance
  • Davis finished second with a 1:11.27 (32.42, 38.85) time
  • Gorton notched a 1:11.78 (33.02, 38.76) time to place third and pick up the third podium of his college career
  • Freshman Sam Plummer (Raymond, Maine) finished 12th (1:18.68, 35.67 / 43.01)
  • Junior Jacob Morris (Woodstock, N.H.) was 16th (1:22.50, 44.55 / 37.95)
  • Sophomore Jacob Gilmore (Naples, Maine) placed 24th (2:02.22, 45.19 / 1:17.03)
  • Senior Liam Strobeck (Charlotte, Vt.) posted the best time on the first run (31.60) but was DQ'ed on the second trip
  • Freshman Charlie Pye (Rangeley, Maine) was ninth (34.23) on the first run but had a DNF on the second turn
  • Sophomore Colin Rathbone (Groton, Mass.) notched a 34.23 time on the first trek but DNF'ed the second

NEXT!

Saint Joseph's will compete in a giant slalom race at Mittersill in Franconia, New Hampshire tomorrow at 10:00 AM.

 

#GOMONKS

 

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Founded in 1912 by the Sisters of Mercy in Portland, Maine, Saint Joseph’s College is Maine’s Catholic liberal arts college in the Mercy tradition. We are inclusive of all faiths, including no faith. The 474-acre campus, located on the shore of Sebago Lake in Standish, Maine offers more than 40 undergraduate programs and a Division III athletic program to a population of approximately 1,000 on-campus students. A pioneer of distance education since the 1970s, the College also provides online certificates and undergraduate and graduate degrees for thousands more working adults who reside in more than 20 other countries. In 2015 the College was selected by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching to receive its Community Engagement Classification, highlighting the College’s focus on community service throughout its mission and daily interactions within local, regional, and global communities. In 2018, Princeton Review recognized SJC as one of its “Green Colleges” for its sustainability initiatives. Learn more at www.sjcme.edu.