Astou Ndiaye
DAKAR, SENEGAL
Ndiaye, a 6'3" senior center at Southern Nazarene, had 28 points and 18 rebounds in the 78-73 final victory over Union University and was named MVP of the national tournament as she led the Lady Redskins to their fourth consecutive NAIA I women's basketball championship.
John Mark Bentley
NEW LAND, N.C.
John Mark, a senior at Avery County High, went 6-0 to win the 130-pound division of the national high school wrestling championships. He was 144-0 for his career and is only the second North Carolina wrestler to both finish his career undefeated and win four state high school titles.
Joshua Stewart
NEWNAN, GA.
Joshua, 14, is believed to be the youngest person to have climbed to the highest point in each state, including Alaska's 20,320-foot Mount McKinley and California's 14,494-foot Mount Whitney. At 11 he ascended Tanzania's 19,340-foot Mount Kilimanjaro.
Jacquline Hunter
QUEENS VILLAGE, N.Y.
Hunter, a senior at City College of New York, won the 400 meters at the NCAA Division III women's indoor track and field championships, twice breaking the 10-year-old meet record of 56.66. She ran a 56.65 heat and a 56.07 final. She has since run a personal best of 54.34.
Brian Simpson
FORT WAYNE, IND.
Simpson, a senior at Indiana, beat Aaron Metcalf of Florida 15-12, 15-12 in the finals to win the men's singles titles at the national intercollegiate racquetball championships in Boise. His victory helped earn the Hoosiers their first national racquetball title.
Bryan Crabtree
WHEATON, ILL.
Crabtree, a 6'7" senior forward, was named NCAA Division III basketball player of the year and MVP of the national championship as he led Illinois Wesleyan to the title with 28 points in an 89-86 defeat of Nebraska Wesleyan. He is the Titans' career leader in free throws made (518).