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Posts Tagged ‘Oregon Tech’

Tate Wyman

He’s off to the races.

Coupeville grad Tate Wyman, now a sophomore at Oregon Tech, kicked off the outdoor track and field season Saturday at the Lane Open in Eugene.

The former Wolf competed in the hurdles for the Hustlin’ Owls, setting college PRs in both the 110-meter race (16.07 seconds) and the 400 (1:02.33).

This is Wyman’s second season at the collegiate level.

During his CHS days, Ayden and Devon’s older brother was a standout cross country and track runner who was part of a 4 x 100 relay team which finished 2nd at the state meet.

Oregon Tech returns to action Mar. 29 with an appearance at the Humboldt Invitational in Arcata, California.

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Tate Wyman flies over the hurdles in an earlier meet. (Photos property Oregon Tech)

Busy day, successful day.

Coupeville grad Tate Wyman, now a sophomore at Oregon Tech, was back in action Saturday, competing in the EOU Last Chance Meet in La Grande.

It was his first action in three weeks, as several indoor track and field meets were erased recently by bad weather.

Wyman competed in three events Saturday at the meet hosted by Eastern Oregon University, setting PRs in two, and narrowly missing in the third.

His best finish was a second-place performance in the 60-meter race, where he hit the tape in 9.08 seconds, a hair off his college PR of 9.10.

The former Wolf also earned third in the long jump (21-03.25) and sixth in the 400 (53.51), nailing down his best-ever collegiate marks in both events.

Wyman, whose younger sisters Ayden and Devon are following in his fast footsteps at CHS, competed in cross country and track and field during his Cow Town days, earning a second-place state meet medal in the 4 x 100 as a senior.

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Tate Wyman

He’s back for a second go-round.

Coupeville grad Tate Wyman kicked off a new season of indoor track and field this past weekend, competing in the Nevada Multi & Invite in Reno.

The former Wolf, now a sophomore at Oregon Tech, set a PR in the 200, hitting the tape in 22.94 seconds, while also ripping off a 9.08 in the 60 hurdles.

The Hustlin’ Owls return to action this next Saturday, Feb. 1 at the Corban Indoor Meet in Salem, Oregon.

During his time at CHS, Wyman was a stellar cross country and track and field athlete, helping to carry the Wolves to a second-place finish in the 4 x 100 relay at the 2023 state meet.

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Logan Martin (far left) reaches for the heavens. (Photo courtesy Abbie Martin)

They’re pushing hard for the finish line.

Coupeville grads Logan Martin and Tate Wyman were both in action Friday, as they near the end of their collegiate track and field season.

Martin, a sophomore at Central Washington University, claimed sixth in the discus at the Great Northwest Athletic Conference Outdoor Championships in Ellensburg.

He launched a season-best throw of 138 feet, three inches to kick off a busy weekend.

Martin will get back at it Saturday, when he competes in the hammer throw, his premier event.

Tate Wyman elevates in the hurdles. (Photo courtesy Amber Wyman)

Meanwhile, Wyman, a freshman at Oregon Tech, competed in the Cascade Conference Championships in Klamath Falls.

He ran a leg on a 4 x 100 relay crew which earned sixth place, hitting the tape in 42.64 seconds, then came back around to vie in the 110-meter hurdles.

Wyman also finished sixth in that event, zipping across the line in 16.45 to earn three points for Oregon Tech in the team standings.

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Tate Wyman (back, left) is now a college track star. (Photo courtesy Amber Wyman)

Wolves may wander, but ultimately, they come back together.

Coupeville grads Tate Wyman and Logan Martin attend different colleges, but Saturday they were both in Clackamas for the Larry Byerly Invite.

Wyman, a freshman at Oregon Tech, ran in the 110 hurdles and 200, setting a PR in the latter and just missing a PR in the former.

He hit the tape in 23.66 seconds in the 200 and zipped across the line in 16.53 in the hurdles, just shy of his collegiate best of 16.51.

Meanwhile, Martin, a sophomore at Central Washington University, chucked the discus 130 feet, 10 inches. finishing 15th out of 48 competitors.

That came on the heels of a fourth-place finish in the hammer the day before.

Martin actually pulled double duty Saturday, competing while also assisting keeping field events humming along.

“They actually took his construction management skills and put him to work to help figure out the measuring system,” said dad Bob. “He’s working and throwing today.”

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