Coppin State junior Dale Dunn was named to the ESPN The Magazine men's track and field and cross country Academic All-America second team.

The announcement of the academic All-America teams were made by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). Dunn earned all-conference honors in cross country during the fall season, and placed second in the 800 meters at the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Indoor Championships. Additionally, he anchored the Eagles 4x400 relay team which placed second at the MEAC Indoor Championships and placed fifth in the mile at the conference championships.

Dunn becomes the eighth Coppin State student-athlete to earn academic All-America honors and the fourth men's track and field honoree joining Ian Roberts (1998), Beryl Harris (2002), Nickie Peters (2002, 2003) and Steve Delice (2007).

Dunn is one of 46 student-athletes named to the All-America team, which consists of a first, second and third team. He is one of 14 members of the second team and also is one of only 14 underclassmen to earn the honor. He currently has a 4.00 cumulative grade-point average in management science.

Dunn, who is from Kingston, Jamaica, has earned First Team All-Academic District 2 honors in each of the past two seasons.

To be eligible for consideration for the all-district team, student-athletes must have reached sophomore class status and maintain at least a 3.20 grade-point average.

2010 ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America Team

First Team
Philip Adam, Rice
Gonzalo Barroihet, Florida State
John Berens, Rice
Jack Bolas, Wisconsin
Chris Dickman, Wichita State
Nicholas Gordon, Nebraska
Cyrus Hostetler, Oregon
Brian Joyce, Evansville
Chris Labosky, Yale
Darius Law, Charlotte
Jason Lewis, Arizona State
David McNeill, Northern Arizona
Lee Ellis Moore, Mississippi
Ryan Vail, Oklahoma State
Mark Van Orden, Navy
Ryan Whiting, Arizona State

Second Team
Dale Dunn, Coppin State
Andy Baker, Butler
John Beattie, Tulsa
Peter Bolgert, Marquette
Eric Fattig, Kansas
Elliott Haynie, South Carolina
Scott Keeney, Indiana State
Chris Lemon, Dayton
Billy Mateker, Georgia Tech
Aaron Merrill, Youngstown State
Matej Muza, Virginia Tech
James Rogan, Idaho
Mike Torchia, Minnesota
Alex Wolff, Oregon

Third Team
Matt Atkinson-Adams, Montana State
Bjorn Barrefors, Nebraska
Nathaniel Corder, Alabama
Dominic Devaud, UMBC
John Egan, Georgia
Chris Gowell, Baylor
Valete Graham, Albany
Scott Himmelberger, California-Davis
Kevin Johnson, Massachusetts
Jager Livingston, Auburn
Cory Roberts, Southeastern Louisiana
Brandon Rooney, Iowa State
Jack Sachse, Kansas State
Jeff Scull, Syracuse
Aaron Studt, Minnesota
Bo Waggoner, Duke