Background
He grew up in Agoura Hills, California and competed for the Agoura High School football team and track and field team Cabral grew up in Agoura Hills, California and graduated from Agoura High School in 2011. His hurdle coach since he was 8 years old was his father, John Cabral, who encouraged him to try hurdles in youth track.
Throughout his time at Agoura High School, where he currently holds both the 110- and 300-meter hurdle records his father held the position of head hurdle coach.
Career
Sophomore year
During the 2009 CIF Southern Section Finals, Cabral ran the 10th fastest 110-meter hurdle time in the state that year with a time of 14.15 seconds. He qualified for the CIF State Prelims where he was disqualified for falling and interfering with another competitor. Junior year
Cabral was ranked third in the nation in the 110-meter hurdles during 2010.
His personal record that season was 13.54 wind-aided at the CIF State Championships.
His fastest wind-legal time was 13.63 seconds at the Junior World Championships. Senior year
Cabral finished his senior year as the national leader in both the 110 and 300-meter hurdles.
He posted times of 13.43 in the 110-meter hurdles and 36.42 in the 300-meter hurdles at Arcadia Invitational, setting two new meet records and the fasted combined hurdles performance in meet history. The following week he broke the Mountain.
SAC Relays 110-meter high school meet record with a time of 13.48 seconds.
His 110-meter personal best was posted at the CIF Southern Section Masters meet with a wind-aided time of 13.27 seconds. The time did not break Chris Nelloms" United States. 110-meter national record of 13.30 due to the wind illegality. His state wins qualified him to compete in the United States. Junior Track and Field National Championships where he ran his fastest wind-legal time of 13.36 in the Men"s 110-meter Junior Prelims.
During the Men"s 110-meter Junior Finals, Cabral hit the 10th hurdle and fell, ultimately crossing the finish line in 7th with a time of 14.36.
Unable to compete for United States of America at the 2011 Pan American Games, Cabral attended the Canadian Junior Championships in Winnipeg, Bachelor of Medicine which served as the Pan American Junior Trials. He posted the top time in the 110-meter preliminaries with a time of 13.43 seconds, but was determined ineligible to compete in the finals despite his Canadian citizenship status.
Nevertheless, his time broke the previous Canadian National Record of 13.72.
Membership
He currently attends the University of Oregon where he is a member of the track and field team