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LSU’s Reid takes 200m bronze at SEC Indoor Championships with fourth-fastest time by Caribbean man; Lyston takes silver in 60m
Written by Bradley Jacks. Posted in NCAA Athletics. | 01 March 2025 | 1169 Views
Tags: 200M, 60M, Brianna Lyston, Jaiden Reid, Sec Indoor Championships

Caymanian LSU sophomore Jaiden Reid ran the fourth-fastest 200m short track time ever by a Caribbean man to secure bronze in the men’s 200m on Saturday’s final day of the 2025 SEC Indoor Championships in College Station, Texas on Saturday.

Reid produced a time of 20.27 to finish third overall behind Kentucky junior Carli Makarawu (20.26) and Auburn senior Makanakaishe Charamba who won in a personal best, meet record and facility record 20.13.

Elsewhere, defending champion, LSU junior Brianna Lyston, was dethroned by Georgia junior Kaila Jackson by just one hundredth of a second in the final of the women’s 60m.

Jackson took gold in a season’s best 7.12 while Lyston’s 7.13 in second equaled her season’s best. Tennessee senior Layla Anderson was third in 7.18.

Jamaican South Carolina sophomore Jasauna Dennis ran a big personal best 46.02 for third in the men’s 400m behind Georgia sophomore Will Floyd who ran a personal best 45.24 and Texas A&M senior Auhmad Robinson who ran a season’s best and facility record 45.07.

Two other Jamaicans, Arkansas senior Rivaldo Marshall and LSU junior Jahiem Stern, secured bronze medals in the 800m and 60m hurdles, respectively.

Marshall ran 1:48.31 to finish behind Mississippi State senior Abdullahi Hassan (1:47.95) and Texas A&M junior Sam Whitmarsh (1:47.69).

The top three finishers in the 60m hurdles, Ja’Kobe Tharp (7.48), Ja’Qualon Scott (7.51) and Stern (7.57) all established new personal bests. Tharp’s time was also a new facility record.

In the field, Dominican Alabama junior Treneese Hamilton produced a personal best 18.14m to take gold in the women’s shot put ahead of Georgia senior Kelsie Murrell-Ross (17.62m) and Alabama senior MyeJoi Williams (17.53m).

Elsewhere, Jamaican Kentucky junior Luke Brown produced a personal best 16.87m to take silver in the men’s triple jump. Missouri sophomore Jonathan Seremes won with a personal best and facility record 16.97m while Oklahoma junior Brandon Green Jr was third in a personal best 16.85m.