Sad Moment For The Womens Track Team : Sabrina Cammock Dead
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Sam Blum @SamBlum3 10m10 minutes ago
Syracuse University spokeswoman Sue Edson confirms that Cammock has died.
Sam Blum @SamBlum3 9m9 minutes ago
Statement from T& head coach Chris Fox: "Sabrina was a wonderful and remarkable person and student-athlete.”
Sam Blum @SamBlum3 9m9 minutes ago
Fox cont’d: "Our team and coaching staff are devastated by her loss. All of our thoughts are with Sabrina's family and friends."
Syracuse University spokeswoman Sue Edson confirms that Cammock has died.
Sam Blum @SamBlum3 9m9 minutes ago
Statement from T& head coach Chris Fox: "Sabrina was a wonderful and remarkable person and student-athlete.”
Sam Blum @SamBlum3 9m9 minutes ago
Fox cont’d: "Our team and coaching staff are devastated by her loss. All of our thoughts are with Sabrina's family and friends."
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Sabrina Cammock, track and field athlete, found dead Saturday in New York City hotel
By Sam BlumAsst. sports editor
29 minutes ago
Sabrina Cammock, a senior on the Syracuse track and field team was found dead Saturday in a New York City hotel, as first reported by the New York Daily News.
A Syracuse University spokeswoman confirmed the news Saturday just after 6:30 p.m.
Cammock, 21, was discovered inside her Edison Hotel room at around 9:20 a.m. on Saturday, according to the story. She was sharing a room with friends, and didn’t wake up in the morning. There were no signs of trauma or drug use, according to the story.
Cammock was majoring in Public Health. She last competed in the 2015 Upstate Challenge on Jan. 24, where she placed second in the 60-meter dash.
“Sabrina was a wonderful and remarkable person and student-athlete,” SU head coach Chris Fox said in a statement. “Our team and coaching staff are devastated by her loss. All of our thoughts are with Sabrina’s family and friends.”
SU Dean of Student Affairs Rebecca Reed Kantrowitz sent out the following statement
in an email around 7 p.m. on Saturday:
Dear Students, Faculty and Staff:
It is with deep sadness that I write to inform you of the death of Syracuse University student Sabrina Marsha-Gaye Cammock.
Sabrina, who was originally from Queens, N.Y., was a senior in the David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics and majoring in public health. She was also a member of the Women’s Track and Field team, specializing in sprint distances. We know those in Falk College and Athletics are especially affected, and our thoughts are with the students, teammates, faculty, and staff who are part of these communities.
It is a painful time for our entire campus community whenever we are faced with a tragedy such as this.
Chancellor Syverud, on behalf of the full University community, extends our deepest sympathies and condolences to Sabrina’s family, friends, and loved ones during this very difficult time. We mourn as a campus community with all those whose lives Sabrina touched.
Although classes are not in session during spring break, our Student Affairs staff are reaching out to provide counseling and support to those who were close to Sabrina. In addition, anyone who needs support can reach The Counseling Center at 315-443-4715, Hendricks Chapel at 315-443-2901, and the Faculty and Staff Assistance Program at 315-443-1087.
By Sam BlumAsst. sports editor
29 minutes ago
Sabrina Cammock, a senior on the Syracuse track and field team was found dead Saturday in a New York City hotel, as first reported by the New York Daily News.
A Syracuse University spokeswoman confirmed the news Saturday just after 6:30 p.m.
Cammock, 21, was discovered inside her Edison Hotel room at around 9:20 a.m. on Saturday, according to the story. She was sharing a room with friends, and didn’t wake up in the morning. There were no signs of trauma or drug use, according to the story.
Cammock was majoring in Public Health. She last competed in the 2015 Upstate Challenge on Jan. 24, where she placed second in the 60-meter dash.
“Sabrina was a wonderful and remarkable person and student-athlete,” SU head coach Chris Fox said in a statement. “Our team and coaching staff are devastated by her loss. All of our thoughts are with Sabrina’s family and friends.”
SU Dean of Student Affairs Rebecca Reed Kantrowitz sent out the following statement
in an email around 7 p.m. on Saturday:
Dear Students, Faculty and Staff:
It is with deep sadness that I write to inform you of the death of Syracuse University student Sabrina Marsha-Gaye Cammock.
Sabrina, who was originally from Queens, N.Y., was a senior in the David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics and majoring in public health. She was also a member of the Women’s Track and Field team, specializing in sprint distances. We know those in Falk College and Athletics are especially affected, and our thoughts are with the students, teammates, faculty, and staff who are part of these communities.
It is a painful time for our entire campus community whenever we are faced with a tragedy such as this.
Chancellor Syverud, on behalf of the full University community, extends our deepest sympathies and condolences to Sabrina’s family, friends, and loved ones during this very difficult time. We mourn as a campus community with all those whose lives Sabrina touched.
Although classes are not in session during spring break, our Student Affairs staff are reaching out to provide counseling and support to those who were close to Sabrina. In addition, anyone who needs support can reach The Counseling Center at 315-443-4715, Hendricks Chapel at 315-443-2901, and the Faculty and Staff Assistance Program at 315-443-1087.
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4:00 PM - 7 Mar 2015
Matt Schneidman@matt_schneidman 36m36 minutes ago
Statement from Dean of Student Affairs Rebecca Reed Kantrowitz on the death of T& senior Sabrina Cammock.
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Alvin Cornelius III@AC_TheFuture 5m5 minutes ago Davie, FL
My Condolences To Sabrina's Family & Friends, As Well As The Track Team . May She Rest In The Sweetest Peace .
My Condolences To Sabrina's Family & Friends, As Well As The Track Team . May She Rest In The Sweetest Peace .
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Friends, coaches remember runner Sabrina Cammock for infectious personality, competitive drive
Courtesy of Aziza Hawthorne
Sabrina Cammock (right) along with her friend Aziza Hawthorne were best friends and "sisters" throughout high school. Cammock was found dead on Saturday morning at the age of 21.
By Sam BlumAsst. sports editor
8 hours ago
Sabrina Cammock took pride in her name and her identity. One time when she was in high school, the athletic director approached her and asked which runner she was.
The question stopped Cammock in her tracks.
She straightened her back, gave him a look and said, “I’m Sabrina, don’t ya know?” From then on, whenever the two crossed paths again, he jokingly repeated the phrase to her.
Cammock — throughout her life — was the type of person whose personality was infectious and drew widespread respect.
“She was just a young lady of dignity,” her high school track coach Linda Jordan said. “That’s how I can sum it up with Sabrina, she was just a young lady of dignity.”
On Saturday morning, Cammock was found dead in her room in the Hotel Edison in New York City. The 21-year-old Syracuse University sprinter, from Queens, New York, spent Friday night celebrating with friends and teammates, but didn’t wake up the next morning. An initial autopsy was inconclusive.
Cammock was one of the most successful sprinters in Syracuse history and was in the middle of a senior season in which she placed 13th overall in the 60 meters at the Atlantic Coast Conference indoor championships. She was also the school’s record holder for the 4×100 meter relay. She was a well-liked person and everyone — even if they didn’t know her personally — had heard of her personality and running dominance.
“She always believed in me and she was always proud of me,” said Aziza Hawthorne, Cammock’s best friend and “little sister.” “And I want to stay strong for her, but sometimes it’s been hard and emotions come in waves… when it starts to sink in I can’t breathe.
“My heart is bleeding and I’m drowning and it’s just really, really the worst thing ever.”
On the morning of Cammock’s death, Jordan was at a state track meet, and a coach from another school brought her name up — unaware that she had passed. They were talking about the best sprinters that had gone through the Catholic school programs, and Cammock was the first to come to mind.
In Cammock’s junior season, she led her school to its first-ever Millrose Games held at Madison Square Garden. She was one leg of the 4×400 meter relay, but had come into the event injured. Her coaches told her that she shouldn’t run.
“’Are you kidding me?’” Jordan recalled Cammock saying, “‘I’m going to do this. I’ll deal with it after I get off the track.’”
It was only a year prior that she had started running. She joined the team as a sophomore who didn’t know how to use her hands or her feet or even follow the rules. She disqualified herself from a meet for blatantly switching lanes during a sprint.
But her talent and speed were undeniable. Even in her first season, she qualified for the state meet. Her talents came naturally to her, whether it was running, singing or in her work as an intern at SUNY Upstate Medical University Hospital.
Cammock’s family opened its doors to her friends and extended family on Sunday. For Hawthorne, coming home from school in Binghamton was almost too difficult. She said she knew everything and everyone at home would remind her of Cammock.
Hawthorne said that Cammock never doubted her, even when Hawthorne doubted herself. There are some runners that don’t have fun when they compete, Hawthorne said, and let the moment get the best of them. But Cammock just went out and had fun when she competed.
“It’s heartbreaking,” Syracuse freshman runner Justyn Knight said. “She always had a smile if I said hi.”
On the bus to meets, she’d belt out her beautiful singing voice on the bus. After running, she’d eat the buffalo wings that Jordan secretly made just for her. When someone else did well, she’d go around and tell everyone how proud she was of them.
In early February, Hawthorne introduced Cammock to everyone at a track meet as her sister, because, as Hawthorne put it, that’s just who she was.
“She can make you laugh, she can empathize with you. She can do — she’s just Superwoman,” Hawthorne said. “… She just didn’t realize what a person she was.”
Courtesy of Aziza Hawthorne
Sabrina Cammock (right) along with her friend Aziza Hawthorne were best friends and "sisters" throughout high school. Cammock was found dead on Saturday morning at the age of 21.
By Sam BlumAsst. sports editor
8 hours ago
Sabrina Cammock took pride in her name and her identity. One time when she was in high school, the athletic director approached her and asked which runner she was.
The question stopped Cammock in her tracks.
She straightened her back, gave him a look and said, “I’m Sabrina, don’t ya know?” From then on, whenever the two crossed paths again, he jokingly repeated the phrase to her.
Cammock — throughout her life — was the type of person whose personality was infectious and drew widespread respect.
“She was just a young lady of dignity,” her high school track coach Linda Jordan said. “That’s how I can sum it up with Sabrina, she was just a young lady of dignity.”
On Saturday morning, Cammock was found dead in her room in the Hotel Edison in New York City. The 21-year-old Syracuse University sprinter, from Queens, New York, spent Friday night celebrating with friends and teammates, but didn’t wake up the next morning. An initial autopsy was inconclusive.
Cammock was one of the most successful sprinters in Syracuse history and was in the middle of a senior season in which she placed 13th overall in the 60 meters at the Atlantic Coast Conference indoor championships. She was also the school’s record holder for the 4×100 meter relay. She was a well-liked person and everyone — even if they didn’t know her personally — had heard of her personality and running dominance.
“She always believed in me and she was always proud of me,” said Aziza Hawthorne, Cammock’s best friend and “little sister.” “And I want to stay strong for her, but sometimes it’s been hard and emotions come in waves… when it starts to sink in I can’t breathe.
“My heart is bleeding and I’m drowning and it’s just really, really the worst thing ever.”
On the morning of Cammock’s death, Jordan was at a state track meet, and a coach from another school brought her name up — unaware that she had passed. They were talking about the best sprinters that had gone through the Catholic school programs, and Cammock was the first to come to mind.
In Cammock’s junior season, she led her school to its first-ever Millrose Games held at Madison Square Garden. She was one leg of the 4×400 meter relay, but had come into the event injured. Her coaches told her that she shouldn’t run.
“’Are you kidding me?’” Jordan recalled Cammock saying, “‘I’m going to do this. I’ll deal with it after I get off the track.’”
It was only a year prior that she had started running. She joined the team as a sophomore who didn’t know how to use her hands or her feet or even follow the rules. She disqualified herself from a meet for blatantly switching lanes during a sprint.
But her talent and speed were undeniable. Even in her first season, she qualified for the state meet. Her talents came naturally to her, whether it was running, singing or in her work as an intern at SUNY Upstate Medical University Hospital.
Cammock’s family opened its doors to her friends and extended family on Sunday. For Hawthorne, coming home from school in Binghamton was almost too difficult. She said she knew everything and everyone at home would remind her of Cammock.
Hawthorne said that Cammock never doubted her, even when Hawthorne doubted herself. There are some runners that don’t have fun when they compete, Hawthorne said, and let the moment get the best of them. But Cammock just went out and had fun when she competed.
“It’s heartbreaking,” Syracuse freshman runner Justyn Knight said. “She always had a smile if I said hi.”
On the bus to meets, she’d belt out her beautiful singing voice on the bus. After running, she’d eat the buffalo wings that Jordan secretly made just for her. When someone else did well, she’d go around and tell everyone how proud she was of them.
In early February, Hawthorne introduced Cammock to everyone at a track meet as her sister, because, as Hawthorne put it, that’s just who she was.
“She can make you laugh, she can empathize with you. She can do — she’s just Superwoman,” Hawthorne said. “… She just didn’t realize what a person she was.”
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