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MSU's Noe captures second team all-American status


Photo of Camila Noe in Thursday night's 10,000-meter final by Jan Figueroa
Photo of Camila Noe in Thursday night's 10,000-meter final by Jan Figueroa
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Thursday evening, MSU distance runner and Bozeman native Camila Noe landed second team all-American honors at the NCAA outdoor track and field championships in Austin, Texas.

Fellow teammate and Bozeman native Duncan Hamilton races Friday evening for a shot at a title in men's 3000 meter steeplechase.

The following is a press release from MSU Athletics:

Montana State distance standout Camila Noe battled high humidity and temperatures hovering around 80-degrees to finish 15th in the women’s 10,000-meters, earning Second Team All-America honors at the 2023 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships on Thursday night at Mike A. Myers Stadium on the University of Texas campus.

Noe, a Bozeman High product, established outstanding position from the start and stayed with the lead pack for the first half of the race. A group of nine broke away at the 5K mark, as Noe and a handful of others fell back slightly but maintained a consistent pace. Near the end of the race, Noe found herself running alone but in good rhythm to post a time of 34:06.64.

“Camila had an incredible race,” said MSU Dale Kennedy Director of Track and Field Lyle Weese. “She positioned herself so well and raced perfectly. It was a great effort. Camila had a good mindset going in and was really prepared mentally.

“Tonight’s race started an hour later than the men’s race and it was a little cooler, but the humidity was higher,” Weese said. “She did a great job in challenging conditions.”

Utah Valley’s Everlyn Kemboi won the 10K crown with a clocking of 32:39.08- a new facility record. Utah’s Emily Venters finished runner-up as six runners from the Mountain region placed in the top 15.

“It was a strong and familiar field,” Weese said. “From cross country, Camila knows the talent a little bit, but she’s so good at focusing on herself, trusting herself and running hard and she did an excellent job fighting through any fatigue and pain keeping a good rhythm and holding her place to the finish.”

Montana State’s stay at the NCAA Championships concludes on Friday as Duncan Hamilton vies for a national championship in the 3,000-meter steeplechase final at 7:24 p.m. (MT).

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