Wabash College Men's Track

Franklin is in his second season as a defensive backs coach. He came to Wabash after serving as the assistant secondary coach working with cornerbacks at the College of the Holy Cross in Massachusetts last season. Franklin worked at Bridgton Academy in Maine from 2012-2014 as special teams coordinator, secondary coach, and defensive coordinator before being elevated to interim head coach and recruiting coordinator in 2014 prior to taking the position at Holy Cross. He served as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Minas Locomotivas, Belo Horizonte in Brasil for the 2011 season. Prior to his experience in Brasil, Franklin worked at Wright State University from 2009 to 2011, staring as defensive backs coach and special teams coordinator before taking the defensive coordinator position in 2010. He started his coaching career at Central State University in 2009 as defensive backs coach. Franklin graduated from Central State in 2009 with a bachelors degree in business administration. He was named First Team All-American as a senior for the Marauders after leading all of Division III with eight interceptions to go with 45 total tackles and 10-1/2 tackles for losses. He went on to play two years in Continental Indoor Football League with the Cincinnati Commandos, helping the squad capture a pair of league titles with a two-year record of 23-1. Franklin also played for the 2011 U.S. Mens National Team in the fourth International Federation of American Football Senior World Championship in Austria. He became familiar with Wabash during practices held at the College prior to the teams departure for Europe. The U.S. Team won the world title and worked with Little Giants coach Erik Raeburn, who served as offensive line coach for the team. Franklin is single and resides in Crawfordsville.  

Olmstead, a four-year letterwinner as a member of the Wabash College football team from 2000-2003, returned to his alma mater as an assistant football and track and field coach in 2013. He currently serves as offensive line coach for the football program. Olmstead, a history major, graduated in 2004 after a record-setting career with the Little Giants. He kicked nine extra points against Denison University in 2000, then equalled the mark again in 2003 versus Hiram College to top the Wabash single-game record listing along with Ian MacDougall (9 vs. Hanover in 2013). He ranks sixth all-time in extra point kicks with 103 and is seventh in field goal percentage (61.5). Olmstead made 40 extra point tries in 2001, the fifth-best single season effort in school history. Among the last of the straight-on kickers, his flat-front kicking shoe was placed in a NCAA Hall of Champions display. After graduating from Wabash, Olmstead spent five seasons at Wilmington College as an assistant coach. He started as the placekicking and running backs coach for the Quakers for one year before handling duties as Wilmingtons linebackers and kicking coach in addition to head Junior Varsity coach. He also served as the teams academic coordinator and community service director. Olmstead coached the tight ends and fullbacks in his final two years at Wilmington, and was named the special teams coordinator and director of football operations. Olmstead left Wilmington after earning a masters degree in special education to take a position at Eastern Michigan University as an offensive graduate assistant working with the offensive line. He spent three seasons with the Eagles, helping the squad rank 16th in rushing yards (218.3 ypg) among NCAA DI Football Bowl Subdivision teams and a Mid-American Conference Michigan Championship in 2011. While at Eastern Michigan he also began work in the education leadership doctoral program. He left EMU for a position at Defiance College in 2012, working as the offensive line coach and academic coordinator for the Yellow Jackets.

Johnson spent the summer and early fall of 2000 as one of five assistant coaches for the United States Track & Field Team at the 2000 Summer Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia, marking the first time that a Division III coach has been able to make that claim. Johnson, the 1995 NCAA Division III Cross Country Coach of the Year, spent 37 seasons in charge of the Wabash harriers. Since 1991, Wabash recorded three top-10 finishes at the NCAA meet, while winning five straight Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference titles (1992-96) and a Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference crown. Johnson's 1995 team registered two perfect scores (15), the first at the GLCA Championships and the second in winning the NCAA Division III Great Lakes Regional. Johnson, an Honorary Alumnus of the College, was named the HCAC Coach of the Year to add to his impressive total of eight ICAC Coach of the Year awards. He has also earned Wabash Coach of the Year honors four times, and he was inducted into the Wabash College Athletic Hall of Fame in 1994. Even with such honors, Johnson's personal strength as a coach lies in his world-class relay coaching technique, which is part of the reason he served on the 2000 Olympic staff. Johnson appears at coaching clinics all over the country, including sessions at the United States Track & Field Coaches Association's annual convention, to discuss relay technique and handoffs. Wabash runners benefit from Johnson's longtime work with the Olympic Development Committee and from involvement with two US Junior National Teams. In 1981, he served as an assistant coach at the National Sports Festival in New York. A year later, he coached sprints, relays, and hurdles in Ethiopia as part of the Olympic Solidarity Project. He was the head track coach for the North Team at the 1983 Olympic Sports Festival in Colorado Springs and later served as an assistant for the US Junior National Team which set two world records. Johnson was the sprint and relay coach for the US Track Team at the 1993 World University Games, helping the 4 x 100 (38.65 seconds) and 4 x 400 (3:02.34) relay teams win Gold Medals. He gave his relay technique clinic to the US Track & Field Coaches Association during its annual meeting in 1994, as well as at the Atlanta convention just prior to the 1996 Summer Olympic Games. A native of Englewood, New Jersey, Johnson was a track and football standout in high school and later attended the University of Idaho, where he graduated in 1965. Johnson was the 1962 Northwest AAU champion in the 440 and was a finalist at the 1963 NCAA Championships in the 220. He earned his master's in education from Purdue University in 1974.

Young, a former Division III national champion, begins his second season as cross country coach at Wabash College.   Young's 2015 cross country squad placed eighth at the NCAA DIII Championships, the highest finish for a Wabash team since 1995. The Little Giants captured their third consecutive Great Lakes Regional title behind three top-10 finishes by Fabian House (third), Colin Rinne (eighth), and Adam Togami (10th). Dominic Patacsil scored a 24th-place finish to garner all-region honors, as well. Wabash placed second at the North Coast Athletic Conference Championships with all five top runners scoring All-NCAC honors.    In track, Togami finished seventh in the 3,000-meter steeplechase at the 2016 NCAA DIII Outdoor Track and Field Championships to pick up All-America honors.  Togami also placed second and third in the indoor conference 3,000- and 5,000-meter runs, and won the outdoor conference steeplechase title. Mason McKinney earned All-NCAC honors in the mile placing second and anchored the conference champion distance medley relay team along with House, Cole Seward and Parker Redelman.  Rinne was honored as Distance Athlete of the Year honors at the 2016 NCAC Indoor Championships after winning the 5,000-meter run, finishing second in the mile, and placing fourth in the 3,000.   Young came to Wabash after serving as assistant cross country and track coach at Williams College from 2014-2015, where he helped guide the men to a NESCAC conference championship and sixth place finish at the 2015 NCAA DIII Cross Country Nationals, while the women also won the NESCAC conference championship and placed eighth at Nationals.    In track, Young coached the distance runners at Williams where his athletes produced five school records and six All-America performances, including National runner-up performances in the mens 5,000 and 10,000 meters at the 2015 NCAA Division III Track and Field Championships, and the year's fastest 10k time in NCAA Division III.      Before Williams, Young served as an assistant track coach at Huazhong University of Science and Technology in Wuhan, China guiding middle and long distance athletes. The team won the Hubei Province Track & Field Championship each year from 2007-2014. Young also founded and coached a university running club with over 100 members.    In addition, Young worked as an associate professor of Sports Studies at Wuhan Sport University, and spent 16 months researching Ethiopia's world-leading distance runners and assisting their five-time national Olympic team coach, Dr. Woldemeskal Kostre.   Before living abroad, Colin was a volunteer assistant coach at the University of Tennessee, helping the mens team win the 2002 NCAA Division I Indoor Track & Field National Championship and twice qualify for the NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships. At Tennessee, he earned a Masters in Sport Psychology (2002) and a PhD in Sociology of Sport & Education (2005).    As a collegiate student-athlete, Young ran at Duke University, and at North Central College, where he was a member of three NCAA Division III National Champion Cross Country teams (1997, 1998, 1999) and two NCAA Division III National Champion Outdoor Track and Field teams (1998, 2000).  Individually, Young was a six-time All-American, a national champion in the 10,000 meters at the 2000 NCAA Division III Track & Field Championships, and a runner-up at the 1999 NCAA Division III Cross Country Championships.  He graduated from North Central in 2000 with a double major in history and physical education with an emphasis on coaching and exercise physiology.   Young also served as an assistant cross country and track coach at North Central College from 2005-2006 and at Elizabethtown College from 2000-2001. He is a USATF Level II Certified Coach in the endurance, sprint, and jump events. He continues to train and race competitively in events ranging from 5,000 meters to marathon distances. He lives in Crawfordsville with his wife, Xu Pei, a professor of sport psychology.  

Morgan enters his ninth season as the head track and field coach at Wabash College, serving as only the third head coach of the program since World War II. Establishing success quickly, Morgan led nine athletes to the NCAA indoor and outdoor national championship meets in 2010. Three of his athletes earned All-America honors at the indoor nationals, while two more received outdoor All-America honors. His 2011 squads met with even more success, capturing the North Coast Athletic Conference relays, indoor, and outdoor championship titles. Morgan's outdoor team set the conference record with a total of 311.50 points. Morgan's 2012 team set new high marks while repeating as NCAC Indoor and Outdoor champions. The Little Giants won indoor title at home with a record total of 238 points. Wabash took the outdoor title by scoring a total of 314.50 points, eclipsing the previous winning point total set one year earlier. The Little Giants captured indoor and outdoor titles again in 2013, posting 16 individual NCAC first-place peformances and 50 All-NCAC efforts. Wabash added indoor and outdoor NCAC titles again in 2014, becoming the first team to win eight straight indoor and outdoor titles since Allegheny captured 10 total from 2003 to 2007.Wabash picked up its second "triple crown" by also winning the 2013 cross country title to sweep all three running sports for the academic year. The Little Giants captured seven outdoor individual conference titles, nine indoor NCAC individual victories, 58 combined indoor and outdoor all-conference performances, and three NCAC MVP Award recipients. Eleven Wabash men qualified for the NCAA DIII Outdoor National Championship meet, with the 4x400-meter relay team of Joey Conti, Joel Whittington, Sean Hildebrand, and Cole Hruskovich capturing All-America honors for the second consecutive season. Three Little Giants also qualified for indoor nationals. The Little Giants captured their fifth indoor and outdoor NCAC conference championships in 2015. Wabash posted 22 All-Conference performances at the outdoor meet with 50 different student-athletes scoring for the team. The Little Giants turned in 29 All-Conference efforts at the indoor championships on their way to fifth consecutive title. Wabash placed second in both the indoor and outdoor conference championships in 2016 behind 30 All-NCAC performances including 10 first-place efforts. Wabash sent a school-record eight individual competitors to the 2015 NCAA DIII Outdoor Track and Field Championships with All-America performances by Adam Togami and Nick Boyce in the steeplechase and Christian Rhodes in the pole vault. Ronnie Posthauer finished third in the 60-meter hurdles in the fastest race in DIII history to earn All-America honors for the second time in his career. Kevin McCarthy gave Morgan his first national champion athlete at Wabash by winning the mile run at the 2012 NCAA Division III Indoor Track and Field Championships. McCarthy also earned a prestigous NCAA Postrgraduate Scholarship. Jake Waterman added another national title by winning the 800-meter run at the 2012 NCAA Outdoor Championship meet in California. He raced to an indoor title in the 800 in 2013 at the championship meet at Niorth Central College. Wabash sent a school-record ten athletes to the outdoor championships in 2013, earning All-America honors with a fifth-place finish in the 4x400 meter relay team. Joining the relay team of John Haley, Joey Conti, Chet Riddle, Joel Whittington, and Sean Hildebrand were hurdlers  Posthauer and Nathan Mueller and pole vaulter Matt Knox. Haley also competed individually in the 400-meter dash at the 2013 Outdoor National Championhip meet. Morgan has coached a total of 44 All-Americans, four national champions, four national runner-ups, 131 national qualifiers, 215 conference champions, 570 all-conference performers, 20 conference MVPs, three DIII Indiana state champions, and 12 conference team championships throughout his career. Morgan is a member of the USA Track and Field Coaches' Committee, working to develop current youth and collegiate coaches through a shadowing and mentoring program with Olympic- and World Championship-level coaches. The committee is also charged with keeping lines of communication open between college coaches and the USATF. He is also the chairperson of the USTFCCCA Hall of Fame Committee. Morgan holds honorary memberships with Lambda Chi Alph fraternity, the Wabash College Sphinx Club, and the Malcolm X Institute of Black Studies, where he serves as assistant director. Morgan came to Wabash from Thiel College in Greenville, Pennsylvania, where he served as head track and field coach since January 2004. He guided the Tomcats to the 2004 mens conference championship in the Presidents Athletic Conference, earning the conference Coach of the Year Award in the process. His 2008 men's team earned its highest finish in NCAA Championships competition, taking eighth place at the Indoor Nationals. Morgan was named the 2008 PAC and Mideast Regional Coach of the Year. He also holds a USATF Level 1 Track and Field certificate, and is also certified in jump stretch band training. He was inducted into the Thiel Athletics Hall of Fame in 2012. Morgan served as the assistant coach at Thiel from 2000 to 2004 before taking over the program. Morgan also served as the director of minority affairs, coordinating and planning on-campus programs to promote diversity. Morgan was named the USTFCCCA 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014 Great Lakes Region Men's Indoor Coach of the Year and the 2011, 2012, and 2015 Great Lakes Region Outdoor Coach of the Year. He was also selected to attend the 2009 USA Track and Field Emerging Elite Coaching Camp, where he presented material on coaching hurdlers and sprinters. Morgan also currently serves on the USTFCCCA Division III Track and Field Hall of Fame Committee and was recently named to the USA Track and Field Coaches Committee. Morgan graduated from Thiel in 2000 with a bachelor of arts degree in graphic design and elementary education. A member of the deans list, he was also the track team captain in 1997, 1998, and 1999. Morgan helped the Tomcats to PAC championships in 1996 and 1998 as a 400- and 110-meter hurdler and 1600-meter relay runner. He was an NCAA provisional qualifier in the 400-meter hurdles in 1996. Morgan was also a member of the Thiel football team, earning All-America Honorable Mention honors as a kick returner in 1997 and 1999. A three-time captain of the Tomcats team, he was a two-time Second Team All-PAC free safety. Morgan and his wife, Jennifer, reside in Crawfordsville with their sons, Braylen and Ziair, and daughter, Ziah. Clyde Morgan Wabash College Coaching Accomplishments 2016 - Guided the Little Giants to 15th in the USTFCCA Program of the Year rankings... Coached All-American Matthew Dickerson Jr., fifth-place finisher in the heptathlon at the 2016 NCAA DIII Indoor National Championship meet. Dickerson became the first Wabash College student-athlete to qualify for nationals in the heptathlon, and later became the first Little Giant to compete in the decathlon at the 2016 NCAA DIII Outdoor Championships, joined by fellow compeitor Adam Wadlington... Adam Togami joined the duo at the outdoor championships to earn All-America honors in the 3,000-meter steeplechase with a seventh-place finish... His Wabash teams placed second in both the indoor and outdoor NCAC championship meets. Morgan's Little Giants team was named a USTFCCCA All-Academic Team. 2015 - Coached All-American 60-meter hurdler Ronnie Posthauer, who finished third at the 2015 NCAA DIII Indoor National Championship meet with a time of 7.96 in the fastest race in that event in DIII championship history.... Three Little Giants earned All-America honors at the NCAA DIII Outdoor Championships. Christian Rhodes placed eighth in the pole vault, becoming the first Wabash all-american in that event.  Nick Boyce and Adam Togami placed fourth and sixth, respectively, for the Little Giants in the 3,000-meter steeplechase to earn All-America honors. Wabash sent eight competitors to nationals, the most individuals to qualify in school history. Wabash captured its fifth consecutive NCAC indoor title, tying for the most consecutive wins in league history (Allegheny 2003-2007)... Seven Little Giants earned NCAC titles at the indoor championships, while a total of 28 Wabash athletes received All-NCAC honors. The Wabash track and field team was also recognized for its work in the classroom, earning All-Academic Team honors from the USTFCCCA. 2014 - Coached All-American 4x400-meter relay team of Joey Conti, Joel Whittington, Sean Hildebrand, and Cole Hruskovich... Eleven of his Little Giants competed at the 2013 NCAA Division III Outdoor National Championship meet --- Ronnie Posthauer (110-meter hurdles), Nick Boyce and Adam Togami (3000-meter steeplechase), Trevor Young (pole vault), Derek De St Jean (discus), and relay competitors Conti, Whittington, Hildebrand, and Hruskovich along with alternates Cole Seward and Jordan Smith... Young, Posthauer, and Nathan Mueller also qualified for the NCAA dIII Indoor Nationals... Led Wabash to its fourth consecutive NCAC indoor and outdoor conference championships... Twenty-eight scholar athletes earned indoor All-NCAC honors, while 30 received outdoor All-NCAC awards ... Billy McManus earned NCAC Men's Middle Distance/Distance Indoor MVP honors... Derek De St Jean was named the Indoor Men's Field Event MVP in addition to picking up Outdoor Field Event MVP honors... Morgan and his staff were voted as the NCAC Men's Indoor and Outdoor Staff of the Year.... Whittington, Togami, and Boyce also earned Scholar-Athlete accolades from the US Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. 2013 - Coached NCAA national champion  Jake Waterman (indoor 800-meters; second NCAA individual championship)... Coached All-Americans Ronnie Posthauer (60-meter indoor hurdles) and the 4x-400-meter outdoor relay team of John Haley, Chet Riddle, Joel Whittington, and Joey Conti (along with alternate Sean Hildebrand)... The relay team was the first to earn All-America honors in Wabash College history... Haley, Posthauer, and Whittington also earned 2013 All-Academic honors from the US TRack and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association...  Morgan led the Little Giants to third consecutive NCAC Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field championships and the squad's first Indiana DIII outdoor track and field championship... His track and field teams finished 11th in the USTFCCCA indoor national rankings. Wabash ranked second in the Great Lakes Region for both the indoor and outdoor seasons... Morgan and his staff were named NCAC Coaches of the Year for both the indoor and outdoor seasons... Morgan was named the 2013 USTFCCCA Great Lakes Indoor Coach of the Year. 2012 - Coached NCAA national champions Kevin McCarthy (indoor mile run) and Jake Waterman (outdoor 800-meters). Waterman also finished second in the indoor 800-meter run... Led the Little Giants to NCAC Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field championships, setting meet records for total points in both title runs... His track and field teams finished 11th in the USTFCCCA indoor national rankings and eighth in the outdoor rankings. Wabash ranked first in the Great Lakes Region for both the indoor and outdoor seasons... Morgan's programs combined with the cross country team coached by Roger Busch to finish fifth in the USTFCCCA Program of the Year national rankings... Morgan and his staff were named NCAC Coaches of the Year for both the indoor and outdoor seasons... Morgan was named the 2012 USTFCCCA Great Lakes Indoor and Outdoor Coach of the Year. 2011 - Coached four All-Americans (three outdoor, one indoor) and six national qualifiers... Earned North Coast Athletic Conference Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field Championship titles (first team titles for Wabash since joining the NCAC; set a new conference record with 311.50 points in the men's outdoor championship meet)...  14 NCAC Champions, 52 All-NCAC performances and Field Athletes of the Year at the indoor and outdoor championships along with the Mid-Distance/Distance Outdoor Men's Athlete of the Year... Morgan and his staff was honored as Coaches of the Year in both indoor and outdoor track and field. 2010 - Coached five All-Americans (three indoor, two outdoor) and nine national qualifiers... 41 All-NCAC performances to help the Little Giants finish second at the outdoor and indoor conference championships. 2009 - Coached one national qualifer, 17 All-NCAC performances, including three individual conference champions. Morgan and his wife, Jennifer, reside in Crawfordsville with their sons, Braylen and Ziair, and daughter, Ziah. Guided the Little Giants to 15th in the USTFCCA Program of the Year rankings... Coached All-American Matthew Dickerson Jr., fifth-place finisher in the heptathlon at the 2016 NCAA DIII Indoor National Championship meet. Dickerson became the first Wabash College student-athlete to qualify for nationals in the heptathlon, and later became the first Little Giant to compete in the decathlon at the 2016 NCAA DIII Outdoor Championships, joined by fellow compeitor Adam Wadlington... Adam Togami joined the duo at the outdoor championships to earn All-America honors in the 3,000-meter steeplechase with a seventh-place finish... His Wabash teams placed second in both the indoor and outdoor NCAC championship meets. Morgan's Little Giants team was named a USTFCCCA All-Academic Team. Coached All-American 60-meter hurdler Ronnie Posthauer, who finished third at the 2015 NCAA DIII Indoor National Championship meet with a time of 7.96 in the fastest race in that event in DIII championship history.... Three Little Giants earned All-America honors at the NCAA DIII Outdoor Championships. Christian Rhodes placed eighth in the pole vault, becoming the first Wabash all-american in that event.  Nick Boyce and Adam Togami placed fourth and sixth, respectively, for the Little Giants in the 3,000-meter steeplechase to earn All-America honors. Wabash sent eight competitors to nationals, the most individuals to qualify in school history. Wabash captured its fifth consecutive NCAC indoor title, tying for the most consecutive wins in league history (Allegheny 2003-2007)... Seven Little Giants earned NCAC titles at the indoor championships, while a total of 28 Wabash athletes received All-NCAC honors. The Wabash track and field team was also recognized for its work in the classroom, earning All-Academic Team honors from the USTFCCCA. Coached All-American 4x400-meter relay team of Joey Conti, Joel Whittington, Sean Hildebrand, and Cole Hruskovich... Eleven of his Little Giants competed at the 2013 NCAA Division III Outdoor National Championship meet --- Ronnie Posthauer (110-meter hurdles), Nick Boyce and Adam Togami (3000-meter steeplechase), Trevor Young (pole vault), Derek De St Jean (discus), and relay competitors Conti, Whittington, Hildebrand, and Hruskovich along with alternates Cole Seward and Jordan Smith... Young, Posthauer, and Nathan Mueller also qualified for the NCAA dIII Indoor Nationals... Led Wabash to its fourth consecutive NCAC indoor and outdoor conference championships... Twenty-eight scholar athletes earned indoor All-NCAC honors, while 30 received outdoor All-NCAC awards ... Billy McManus earned NCAC Men's Middle Distance/Distance Indoor MVP honors... Derek De St Jean was named the Indoor Men's Field Event MVP in addition to picking up Outdoor Field Event MVP honors... Morgan and his staff were voted as the NCAC Men's Indoor and Outdoor Staff of the Year.... Whittington, Togami, and Boyce also earned Scholar-Athlete accolades from the US Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. Coached NCAA national champion  Jake Waterman (indoor 800-meters; second NCAA individual championship)... Coached All-Americans Ronnie Posthauer (60-meter indoor hurdles) and the 4x-400-meter outdoor relay team of John Haley, Chet Riddle, Joel Whittington, and Joey Conti (along with alternate Sean Hildebrand)... The relay team was the first to earn All-America honors in Wabash College history... Haley, Posthauer, and Whittington also earned 2013 All-Academic honors from the US TRack and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association...  Morgan led the Little Giants to third consecutive NCAC Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field championships and the squad's first Indiana DIII outdoor track and field championship... His track and field teams finished 11th in the USTFCCCA indoor national rankings. Wabash ranked second in the Great Lakes Region for both the indoor and outdoor seasons... Morgan and his staff were named NCAC Coaches of the Year for both the indoor and outdoor seasons... Morgan was named the 2013 USTFCCCA Great Lakes Indoor Coach of the Year. Coached NCAA national champions Kevin McCarthy (indoor mile run) and Jake Waterman (outdoor 800-meters). Waterman also finished second in the indoor 800-meter run... Led the Little Giants to NCAC Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field championships, setting meet records for total points in both title runs... His track and field teams finished 11th in the USTFCCCA indoor national rankings and eighth in the outdoor rankings. Wabash ranked first in the Great Lakes Region for both the indoor and outdoor seasons... Morgan's programs combined with the cross country team coached by Roger Busch to finish fifth in the USTFCCCA Program of the Year national rankings... Morgan and his staff were named NCAC Coaches of the Year for both the indoor and outdoor seasons... Morgan was named the 2012 USTFCCCA Great Lakes Indoor and Outdoor Coach of the Year. Coached four All-Americans (three outdoor, one indoor) and six national qualifiers... Earned North Coast Athletic Conference Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field Championship titles (first team titles for Wabash since joining the NCAC; set a new conference record with 311.50 points in the men's outdoor championship meet)...  14 NCAC Champions, 52 All-NCAC performances and Field Athletes of the Year at the indoor and outdoor championships along with the Mid-Distance/Distance Outdoor Men's Athlete of the Year... Morgan and his staff was honored as Coaches of the Year in both indoor and outdoor track and field. Coached five All-Americans (three indoor, two outdoor) and nine national qualifiers... 41 All-NCAC performances to help the Little Giants finish second at the outdoor and indoor conference championships. Coached one national qualifer, 17 All-NCAC performances, including three individual conference champions.