NBARecap
McDaniels jab: Nuggets are 'all bad defenders'
Jaden McDaniels criticizes Nuggets' defense after playoff win.
ESPN News1 min read
SportsRecap
MM 4.21: Armanie Coleman sets Maryland track and field record
TL;DR
Armanie Coleman set a new Maryland track and field record in the 100 meters with a time of 11.49 seconds, breaking the previous record of 11.50 set in 1979. She also contributed to the Terps' third-fastest 4×100 relay time in program history at 45.07 seconds.
Key points
- Armanie Coleman set a new Maryland track and field record
- Coleman recorded a time of 11.49 seconds in the 100 meters
- The previous record was 11.50 seconds set in 1979
- Coleman contributed to a 4×100 relay time of 45.07 seconds
- The relay time is the third-fastest in Maryland's history
Mentioned in this story
Maryland track and field
Armanie ColemanVirginia ChallengeLeona Taylor
In other news
Boston University sharpshooter Michael McNair Jr. committed to Maryland basketball in the transfer portal Monday. Nolan Rogalski had the story. Former Maryland women’s basketball star Diamond Miller is active at the Connecticut Suns’ training camp.
Let's get it, @lovediamond01 💎
— Maryland Women’s Basketball (@TerpsWBB) April 20, 2026 Maryland softball is set to take on Delaware Tuesday. On the road tomorrow!🚌#FearTheTurtlepic.twitter.com/Kji9a9G5Hn
— Maryland Softball (@TerpsSoftball) April 20, 2026 Maryland men’s lacrosse attacker Eric Spanos was named to a Tewaaraton Award nominee. Eric Spanos has earned a spot among the 25 nominees for the Tewaaraton Award, honoring the nation’s top collegiate lacrosse player.
Q&A
What record did Armanie Coleman break at the Virginia Challenge?
Armanie Coleman broke the Maryland track and field women's 100 meters record with a time of 11.49 seconds.
How long did the previous Maryland women's 100 meters record stand?
The previous record of 11.50 seconds was set by Leona Taylor in 1979, making it the longest standing women's program record.
What was Maryland's 4×100 relay time achieved by Coleman?
Armanie Coleman helped the Maryland team achieve a time of 45.07 seconds in the 4×100 relay, marking the third-fastest in program history.
