Athletic News

Hunter Steinau set one of those records as a senior in 2020—the 3200 meter run. With the way Nebbia improves on his times running year to year, he has a legitimate chance to break it. Nebbia shaved time off his 3200m run from his freshman year to his sophomore year. Things got even better in 2024. He increased his improvement and is second all-time to Steinau. Surpassing the record is even more important than winning championships, including the MIAA title he captured in November of 2024. 

“That race helped me see what I am capable of,” Nebbia explains. “It made the record seem a lot closer.” Read more at What'sUp Central Maryland...

Published in What'sUp Media Central Maryland by Tom Worgo of What'sUp Media

This prestigious selection recognizes top performers from across a wide region, including athletes from Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Illinois.

Each of our student-athletes earned this honor through remarkable individual performances:

• Chase Brown was recognized for his speed in the 400m.

• Jack Nebbia earned spots for both the 1600m and 3200m.

• April Black was selected for her excellence in the long jump.

• Dillan Clarke impressed in both the 100m and 200m sprints.

We celebrate these students for their hard work, dedication, and athletic excellence. Their achievement not only brings pride to our school but also highlights the strength of AACS Track & Field on a national level. Congratulations, Eagles!

Congratulations go to Coach Madelyn Smith, who has run the AACS Track & Field program for seven years, competing for the last six years in the MIAA and IAAM conferences. The team has consistently performed at a high level, and athletes take pride in representing the school with excellence. Two years ago, boys’ and girls’ teams broke conference records in the 4x100-meter relay—a testament to the dedication and talent within our program.

Her journey in Track & Field began in Michigan, where she was named to all-city and all-state teams. Competing at the Junior Olympics in the high jump, the 100m, and the 200m,  she discovered the value of perseverance and discipline.

In addition to coaching, she teaches Foundations of Technology and several advanced Engineering classes at AACS. She also leads the Robotics program.

She holds a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering (BSME) from Tuskegee University and an MBA from the New York Institute of Technology.

Read the IAAM interview with Coach Smith here.

Congratulations to all of our teams for a great spring season and to our student-athletes who were named to the All-Conference team this spring!

Baseball:
Andrew Hammond

Golf:
Gavin Gregg
Collin Powell