Humber Athlete of the Week Honours: Special Edition
A big week for Humber Athletics saw the Hawks capture five CCAA national medals while numerous program records were broken. This week's Humber Athletics Student-Athlete of the Week honours is a special edition, featuring four student-athletes who have helped lead their teams all season long.
Madison Ouellette
Golf
First Year
Business Administration
Amaranth, ON
In her first season with Humber golf, Madison made an immediate impact, finishing on the podium in all three tournaments. She saved her best tournament for last and at the CCAA national championship in Windsor, the All-Canadian took the lead with nine holes remaining. Unfortunately for the rookie, the rain began to fall and the round was cancelled and Madison was the individual CCAA silver medal.
Hayley McCallum
Golf
Third Year
Graphic Design
Mississauga, ON
Hayley McCallum helped OCAA 1 win the team national championship while capturing the CCAA individual silver medal. What was more impressive than her podium finish was the toughness she displayed on the course. The Mississauga native played through a severe shoulder injury that impacted every swing and would have sidelined most athletes. Despite the pain, McCallum shot a two-over par on moving day – her best round at nationals.
Matthew Bremer
Golf
Second Year
Golf Management
Toronto, ON
On moving day Matthew Bremer strung together his best round as a Humber golfer. Following up his even-par day on round two, the Toronto native finished with six birdies to record the tournament-low round of 67. His five-under par round ties the program record, something that Humber legend's David Lang, Mark Hoffman, and Adrian Cord accomplished at the Dunes at Kamloops in 2010.
Dennis Dei Baning
Baseball
Fifth Year
Recreation and Leisure
Toronto, ON
In a doubleheader victory over Fanshawe in London, Dei Baning collected three hits, including a grand slam, along with eight RBIs. The Toronto native now has five home runs and 27 RBIs in 13 games this season, both of which are single-season program records.