/ by /   Archive / 0 comments

Paint riders named to NCEA All-America Teams

Six former AjPHA competitors were recently recognized as top student-athletes by the National Collegiate Equestrian Association, named to the NCEA 2015 All-America Teams. APHA congratulates the athletes with ties to the Paint Horse breed; they include:

  • Paige Stawicki, University of Georgia—1st Team All-America, Horsemanship
    paige-stawiki
  • Dani Kemper, Kansas State University—2nd Team All-America, Horsemanship
  • Laura Sumrall, Texas A&M University, 2nd Team All-America, Reining
  • Brynn Larson, New Mexico State University, 2nd Team All-America, Reining
  • Logan Pluhar, Texas A&M University—Honorable Mention All-America, Horsemanship
  • Katie Gray, Texas Christian University, Honorable Mention All-America, Reining

The top four riders per discipline were named First-Team All-America by the NCEA Selection Committee. The next four riders per discipline were named Second-Team All-America, while Honorable Mention All-Americans were selected for having a 67 percent or higher winning percentage in at least five NCEA-format competitions and meeting a minimum adjusted NRS score for their disciplines.

The full list of NCEA All-America Team selections can be found at collegiateequestrian.com.

APHA is dedicated to supporting NCEA equestrian programs, and many former AjPHA members are valuable additions to varsity equestrian teams around the country. Learn more about varsity equestrian programs at collegiateequestrian.com or apha.com/ncaa-equestrian.

##

[Reprinting all or part of this news release is permitted, so long as credit is given to the Paint Horse Journal and a link provided back to apha.com.]

 

About APHA
The American Paint Horse Association is the world’s second-largest international equine breed association, registering more than a million horses in 59 nations and territories since it was founded. APHA creates and maintains programs that increase the value of American Paint Horses and enriches members’ experiences with their horses.

SHARE THIS