Between Easton Williams and Ryan, Milford should continue in their tradition of being at the forefront of many races
Ryan has been a consistent performer for the Mavericks for all three years – Milford doesn’t run many races, but when they do, you can count on Ryan to be sub-17
He finished 24th at Oakland County as a freshman, had a bit of a sophomore lull, but came back to finish 15th this time around
He followed that up with his best LVC finish, a personal best, then his best State finish
Track season showed a break from his usual mid-16 self, with his 9:38 showing he has the capability on the right course to get his way into the 15’s
Katie progressed throughout her freshman year from the 21’s to the 20’s, finally finishing with two races sub-20, a solid year, but nothing that would foretell her sophomore explosion
In 2019, as the weather turned and the leaves changed, she began dropping copious amounts of times – and the result was more than a minute off her previous best and an All-State honor
2020 was more of the same, as she really just peaks at the right time, setting a personal best in her final race of the year and notching her second consecutive 22nd place finish at MIS
Those two races came after a significant gap, in quarantine, and I believe this speaks to her mental toughness
Coming off the gap of the missed 2020 track season, she set personal bests in both the 1600m and 3200m, winning championships in both
Michigan XC Speed Ratings 
1 thought on “50 Tickets to Brooklyn: #34”