2012 Cross Country
Roster

Tyler Scheving
- Height:
- 6-1
- Weight:
- 0
- Class:
- Freshman
- Hometown:
- Middleport, NY
- High School:
- Barker
- Major:
- Medicinal Chemistry
2015: Scheving competed in four races as a Bull for his junior season, posting a season-best 8K at the MAC Championship, completing the race in 25:50.76 and placing him 32nd out of 80 runners… He helped pace the Bulls at the Colgate Harry Lang Invite, finishing the 6.4K in 21:58… Scheving stayed even with the rest of his team’s second place finish at the UB Stampede Invitational, clocking in at 26:48.20... Most Improved Player 2015.
2014: Scheving competed in a trio of races for the Bulls as a junior...he clocked a season-best 8,000-meter time of 26:17 on Oct. 4 at the Lehigh Paul Short Invitational...Scheving added a 27:08 finish on Oct. 18 at the Princeton Invitational and a time of 27:25.30 at the UB Stampede on Sept. 6...he was named to the Fall Academic All-MAC team.
2013: Scheving competed in a trio of races during his sophomore season. He clocked a season-best eight-kilometer time of 25:50 at the Princeton Invitational on Oct. 19. Scheving placed 65th at the MAC Championship with a time of 27:15.
2012: Did not compete in any races for the Bulls as a freshman.
High School: Won five letters and captained two seasons at Barker High School for coaches James Jurewicz and Paul DerSarkissian. The Division II champion and sixth overall in the 800-meter at the 2012 New York State Indoors Championships. Finished 12th in in the Class D race at the 2011 New York State Cross Country meet, earning second-team all-state honors. Competed in the USATF Junior Olympics in 2009 and 2011. Also lettered in basketball for the Raiders.
Personal: Born April 27, 1994. Son of John and Sherri Ober. Has one brother (Daniel). Native of Germany. Favorite athletes include middle distance runners Nick Symonds and Khadevis Robinson. Favorite foods include seafood, potatoes and spaghetti. Majoring in chemistry and lists “finding renewable alternatives to fossil fuels which is efficient and inexpensive” as a future goal.