Li entered the outdoor season with the best times in both the 100 and 200 meters amongst returning runners on Long Island. He kept it that way and won the Class B state title in both races. He finished the season ranked fifth in the state in the 100 (10.65 seconds) and third in the 200 (21.46).

Peterkin finished the outdoor season ranked eighth in New York in the 200 and sixth in the 400. Indoors, he was fifth in the state in the 300. Outdoors, he won the state’s Class B 400 championship and was the runner-up in the Class B 200. He also anchored Elmont’s 4 x 400-meter relay team to both Class B and Federation titles, as well as the top time in the state.

Outdoors, Albanese was the Class B state champion in the 1,600 meters in 4 minutes, 13.6 seconds. Between the two seasons, that time ranked second on Long Island. It was ninth in the state outdoors.

Blake won the Class B state title in the triple jump with a leap of 46 feet, 5 ¼ inches. That distance was 10th best in New York during the spring.

Indoors, Ciaccio spent time ranked atop New York State in the 400, 500 and 600 meters. Outdoors, he wound up being No. 1 in the state by both time and result in the 800, as he ran a 1:49.64 to win the Class A and Federation titles. He also ran a strong anchor all year for St. Anthony’s 4 x 800.

Dada was the third-best discus thrower in the state with a top throw of 178-4 in mid-May.

Long Island’s top pole vaulter cleared as high as 15-6 and was the runner-up in the Class B state championship.

DeCicco won the outdoor state championship in the Class B pentathlon, ranked sixth in the state in the 55-meter hurdles and was 12th in the state in the 110 hurdles.

Indoors, McDonough ranked sixth in the state in the 600. Outdoors, he ran a 1:51.86 to win the Class B 800-meter championship and claim the fifth-place ranking in New York.

By distance, Muhammad was Long Island’s best triple jumper, flying as far as 47-3 ½ and ranking in the top five in the state in both seasons.

Patterson ended the year as New York’s top discus thrower at 181-4.

Peck ranked top five in New York State in all three hurdles races (55, 110, 400), including No.1 in the 400. He won the Class A state title in the 400 and the Federation title in both the 110 and the 400.

Pisciotta was the fourth-ranked discus thrower in New York. He qualified for the state meet in all three NYSPHSAA-sponsored throwing events (weight throw, discus, shot put).

Price ranked seventh in the state in the 400 meters and was the Class A runner-up at the state meet in the event. He also qualified for the Federation race and outpaced Peterkin.

Ramdayal won the state’s Class A championship in the shot put and was ranked in the state’s top 10 in both the weight throw (indoors) and the shot put (indoors and outdoors). He also ranked 12th in the discus (outdoors).

Reid ranked sixth in the state in the 400 hurdles and second on Long Island. He was first on the Island and third in the state until Peck passed him at the state championship meet.

Seyfert was the best distance runner on Long Island. He won the indoor state championship in the 1,600, and then followed that up with a dominant outdoor season. He was 11th in the state in the 800, sixth in the 1,600 and 11th in the 3,200. His title-winning 4:15.68 was the No. 1 time in New York during the indoor season.

The best thrower on Long Island, Szymanski was the one of two Long Islanders to crack 60 feet in the shot put. Indoors, he ranked third in New York in the shot put and fifth in the weight throw. Outdoors, he was second in the shot, sixth in the discus and even third in the hammer throw.

White was ranked No. 1 in the 300 for most of the indoor season. Outdoors, he was in the top five on Long Island for both the 200 and the 400.

Zahra was one of the state’s premier shot putters, ranking second indoors and seventh outdoors. He too hit the 60-foot mark, doing so during the winter. He was also 11th in the state in both the discus and the hammer.

With Sealy injured for most of the indoor season, Hogan, Thalheimer, Katsoulis and Boldi combined to win the Division II and Federation 4 x 800 state titles. Then, with Thalheimer injured in the outdoor season, Sealy stepped right in and the team did it again, winning Class B and the Federation titles outdoors. At the indoor New Balance Nationals meet, the program missed a national title by three tenths of a second.

White’s team won the Suffolk Large Schools county championship indoors and the Suffolk Class 1A championship outdoors. He also helped send five individuals, a 4 x 200 relay and a 4 x 100 relay to the state championships meets.

Steiner’s crew won both of their respective team county titles, taking Nassau Class B indoors and Nassau Class AA outdoors. The 4 x 800 team doubled with a pair of NYSPHSAA and Federation titles and was a runner-up at a national meet. Individually, six Manhasset boys qualified for the state championships, either indoors or outdoors.