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Hall of Fame
Sara K. Tindall-Woodman
- Induction:
- 2016
- Class:
- 2001
A two-time Heptagonal Cross Country Champion, Sara Tindall-Woodman ’01 put together a standout four-year career at Brown, complete with individual accolades as one of the top distance runners in program history as well as unprecedented team success in both cross country and track.
Tindall-Woodman enjoyed a breakout campaign in the fall of 1999, when she led the Bears to their first and only women’s cross country championship, pacing the field with an individual title. She then carried the team to the program’s first-ever NCAA National Championship berth, capped with a ninth-place finish in the nation.
In the fall of 2000, Tindall-Woodman repeated her performance with another individual cross country title, besting the field in a time of 17:32.0 as one of only ten women to ever be called a two-time Heptagonal Champion. She led the Bears to a runner-up finish in the Ivy League and 15th in the nation, earning All-American status with a 19th-place finish at the NCAA Championship.
A member of six indoor and outdoor track & field Heps Championships, Tindall-Woodman earned All-Ivy League honors four times throughout her track career. She currently stands first in the distance medley relay on the all-time top ten list and is seventh in program history in the mile with a time of 4:50. Her personal best time of 9:34 in the 3,000 meters stood as a school record for seven years.
A self-effacing, dedicated leader on the track team during the program’s period of heightened success, Tindall-Woodman also earned back-to-back Academic All-Ivy honors in 2000 and 2001.
After graduation, Tindall-Woodman earned her Juris Doctor degree from Roger Williams University School of Law.
Tindall-Woodman enjoyed a breakout campaign in the fall of 1999, when she led the Bears to their first and only women’s cross country championship, pacing the field with an individual title. She then carried the team to the program’s first-ever NCAA National Championship berth, capped with a ninth-place finish in the nation.
In the fall of 2000, Tindall-Woodman repeated her performance with another individual cross country title, besting the field in a time of 17:32.0 as one of only ten women to ever be called a two-time Heptagonal Champion. She led the Bears to a runner-up finish in the Ivy League and 15th in the nation, earning All-American status with a 19th-place finish at the NCAA Championship.
A member of six indoor and outdoor track & field Heps Championships, Tindall-Woodman earned All-Ivy League honors four times throughout her track career. She currently stands first in the distance medley relay on the all-time top ten list and is seventh in program history in the mile with a time of 4:50. Her personal best time of 9:34 in the 3,000 meters stood as a school record for seven years.
A self-effacing, dedicated leader on the track team during the program’s period of heightened success, Tindall-Woodman also earned back-to-back Academic All-Ivy honors in 2000 and 2001.
After graduation, Tindall-Woodman earned her Juris Doctor degree from Roger Williams University School of Law.
Brown vs New Hampshire: Women's Basketball Highlights
Wednesday, November 26
Women's Basketball vs. UNH Postgame Press Conference
Wednesday, November 26
Brown Women's Basketball vs. Maine Postgame Press Conference
Wednesday, November 26
Brown Women's Basketball vs. BU Postgame Press Conference
Wednesday, November 26
