Jackson hurdled his way to a program record while securing the top spot on the NEC leader board in the process. The sophomore smashed his PR in the 110m hurdles at William & Mary’s Colonial Relays. Crossing the line in 14.10, Jackson earned a gold medal and surpassed the former SFU record by 0.16 second. The performance places Jackson 0.17 second ahead of defending NEC champion Julian Woods (Mount St. Mary’s) and ranks the Keystone State product in a tie for 25th on the NCAA Division I ascending order list. He is one of 15 hurdlers in the NCAA East Region to own a time of 14.10 or better.