Temple University Athletics

Bob Keogh
Bob Keogh Named To 2010 USTFCCCA Division I Men's All-Academic Track & Field Team
8.2.10 | Men's Track and Field
Keogh, who owns a 3.52 cumulative GPA, is one of 357 honorees
NEW ORLEANS - Temple men's track & field standout junior Bob Keogh has been named to the 2010 U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association Division I All-Academic Track & Field team, announced the organization today. Keogh is the lone representative from Temple, and one of 357 male track & field athletes from across the country to gain the recognition.
Keogh, a native of Willow Grove, Pa. (Archbishop Wood), boasts a 3.52 cumulative grade point average as a Management Information Systems major. One of Temple's most dominant throwers this season, Keogh placed second in the hammer throw at this year's Atlantic 10 Outdoor Championships to help lead the Owls to a best-ever second place finish.
To qualify for the USTFCCCA All-Academic Track and Field Team, the student-athlete must have compiled a cumulative grade point average of 3.25 and have met either the NCAA Division I Indoor automatic or provisional qualifying standard or participated in the NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships (including preliminary rounds) in their respective event.
Keogh, a native of Willow Grove, Pa. (Archbishop Wood), boasts a 3.52 cumulative grade point average as a Management Information Systems major. One of Temple's most dominant throwers this season, Keogh placed second in the hammer throw at this year's Atlantic 10 Outdoor Championships to help lead the Owls to a best-ever second place finish.
To qualify for the USTFCCCA All-Academic Track and Field Team, the student-athlete must have compiled a cumulative grade point average of 3.25 and have met either the NCAA Division I Indoor automatic or provisional qualifying standard or participated in the NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships (including preliminary rounds) in their respective event.
Tuesday, June 02
Saturday, May 30
Tuesday, May 19
Tuesday, May 05










