In a message dated 9/8/00 1:07:57 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
<< While the rest of the world polices itself the dirty Americans resist. >>
Having read the report, you statement above is "misleading" and perhaps shows
a little "bias"!!
Stella
Men
100: Colombo, Tilli
200: Cavallaro
400: Attene
800: Longo
1: Berradi
110hs: Pizzoli, Giaconi
400hs: Mori, Frinolli
3000St: Maffei
PV: Gibilisco
TJ: Camossi, Donato
SP: Dal Soglio
DT: Fortuna
HT: Vizzoni, Paoluzzi
4x100: Colombo, Tilli, Cavallaro, Torrieri, Scuderi, Checcucci
20k: De Benedi
True, the account of what actually happened at the track shows that Chaplin
had more than reasonable requests.
However, my statement, "While the rest of the world polices itself the dirty
Americans resist" still stands. Ask former Drug Control Administration
director Wade Exum and the USOCs for
> Do away with the whole testing charade, and, voila, the sport is
instantly
>>"pure" and impervious to "drug scandals". >>
We've been here before. Do we really need to go over old ground every
time Craddock feels the need to dust off his conspiracy theory about Ben
Johnson?
Tony, e-mail me p
We all have our biases which we believe are grounded in fact or some sense of
fair play. In my opinion it really is not about spin, but which one of these
stories we are predisposed to believe.
D
Dan Kaplan wrote:
> That certainly does change the picture. I guess the important question
> then b
John Molvar schreef:
> "There are multiple reasons for Ma and his runners' disqualification,"
> said He Huixian, spokeswoman for the Chinese Olympic
> Committee (COC), in a comment candid by the standards of Chinese
> officials. "Some of them are dropped due to suspicious blood test
> results
thanks to whomever it was who cited www.silly2000.com
there's a lot of hilarious reading on there: satire rivaling Onion or
National Lampoon at their best, but all Olympic related.
gh
In 1997 I began work on my first novel, 'Slinger Sanchez Running Gun', Amber
Fields Publishing, published in September of 1998.
The novel is about a young middle distance runner and his coach who risk
everything in the pursuit of greatness. It starts at the 2000 U. S. Olympic
Trials.
The coach,
In a message dated 9/8/00 8:04:28 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< How come only Olympic type sports seem to have any drug cheats - from the
public's perspective? >>
because we have drug testers/policy makers who think they're on a mission
from god--the pro sports are doing a token exercise i
Brisbane 2000 Results
BRISBANE, Australia. QEII stadium (all race distances in meters; only one
athlete competed in some events):
Women
100-1, Veronica Campbell, Jamaica, 11.28 seconds. 2, Lauren Hewitt,
Australia, 11.53. 3, Sharon Cripps, Australia, 11.61. 4, Elly Hutton,
Australia, 11
Now that we have lamented the weakness of the 400m field which can only be
weaker if Sanderlei P. ban holds up (What is happening with that anyway)
does this mean that Greg Haughton may have a realistic chance at a medal?
It would be the first 400m for Jamaica for a while. Are there any other
slee
I am curious what attendance is like at this series of
pre-Olympic meets in Australia, relative to stadium
capacity and normal attendance at Australian meets during
the regular Southern hemisphere athletics season.
Is cold blustery weather and 'out-of-season' for
Australia making these meets spar
On Fri, 08 Sep 2000 19:01:41 +0200, you wrote:
>I do remember some Europeans asking what
>was true about American athletes not being tested because of 'lack of
>money' (true or not, it is a popular story overhere) - which would make
>accusations of the Chinese a bit akward.
That might be true o
>A few on this list said two years ago that my notions (spoken in the words
>of the Scot), could not happen. They said that blood testing would be
>rejected on religious grounds. And that EPO testing could not be instituted
>in time for Sydney because of legal reasons.
HOWEVER, I think there migh
"Dan Kaplan" said:
> However, most of those people keeping the US off the top level of the
> podium are of Jamaican birth, so it's still pretty much a case of a large
> talent pool delivering the top individuals.
>
Don't say that too loudly you might start the gene talk again ... :o)
Conway Hi
Now we're cooking with gas Now it seems like a few days before the
Olympics .. Outstanding .. Event just went from who cares to WOW .. I know I
know .. When MJ wants to turn it on .. But at least now we know he just may
have to ...
Conway Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
ATHLETICS AUSTRALIA INFORMATION RELEASE RESULTS BRISBANE INTERNATIONAL
ATHLETICS State Athletics Centre, QEII, Brisbane Friday September 8, 2000
WOMEN'S 100m Heat 1: (+0.0): 1. Veronica Campbell, JAM 11.28; 2. Lauren
Hewitt, AUS 11.53; 3. Sharon Cripps, AUS 11.61; 4. Elly Hutton, AUS 11.65;
5. V
Now that I read the second story, I am even more conviced Chaplin did the
right thing. People need to follow rules
DMC
The road to success is always under construction
Allen Johnson
a resounding winner, 68% to 32% for Austin.
we'll see if T&FN can't arrange to buy Allen dinner in Sydney in the name of
the list.
see ya'll in a month--i'm desubscribing until my return (but if i have
something of major import from oz will ahve some other list member post it
f
This is an excellent book. I enjoyed reading it. It does cover the "flip
side" of what can happen with drug testing -- so it has to be done
carefully. Great book and enjoyable reading.
K Wirgau
> -Original Message-
> From: Bruce Glikin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, Septemb
It is simply a matter of protecting the interest of your athletes and nothing
more. I think Chaplin did the right thing. If your going to test someone it
is important that things are done right and by the book. besides..why are
you complaining anyway malmo? even if they use in competition rule
Netters:
I am
surprised there have been no posts yet on the NY Times story today about the
impenmding release of an investigation of drugs in Olympic sports sponsored by
the federal government and conducted by a team from Columbia
University.
One
item in it, if true, is
Just to keep the list somewhat international
Peter Larsson has mailed the results from the Sweden-Finland annual meet
to the list. I'd like to add a few remarks to those of you that didn't
notice or, as with me, erased too soon.
1. This meet is, as far as I know, the last dual country meet t
Well, Randall, clearly you have never researched the case,
nor read what has been posted on the List.
Ben Johnson NEVER tested positive for stanozolol at Seoul.
That is what was originally announced to the Press. And indeed
there was stanozolol in Ben's urine sample.CRYSTALS OF PURE
STANOZO
Electronic Telegraph
Saturday 9 September 2000
Tom Knight
LINFORD CHRISTIE was at the centre of a drugs testing row at the British
training camp yesterday as more controversy dogged the Sydney Olympics,
which open on Friday.
A British cyclist, Neil Campbell, was named by the World Anti-Doping
Electronic Telegraph
Saturday 9 September 2000
Paul Hayward
FOR 30 years or more the Olympic family have been accused of pursuing
drugged-up athletes with rather less fervour than, say, Kenneth Starr chased
President Clinton. The International Olympic Committee were, said their
critics, simply
U.S. TRACK STAR WITHDRAWS FROM OLYMPICS
BRISBANE, Australia (AP) - Regina Jacobs, considered a top medal
contender in the women's 1,500 meters, has withdrawn from the
Olympics because of a viral infection. U.S. women's team coach
Karen Dennis confirmed Jacobs' withdrawal Saturday. "She has been
p
http://famulus.msnbc.com/famulusspt/apmegasports09-08-191013.asp?spt=OLY#bod
y
malmo!TM
The UnofficialTM "Award-Winning" Track & Field Pundit of SydneyTM2000
The Irish Times
Saturday, September 09, 2000
Each athlete at the Sydney Olympics has been supplied with 51 condoms - even
though many team coaches have imposed a sex-ban during the Games.
The organisers are clearly impressed by the stamina of Olympic athletes as
they would need to have sex thr
Electronic Telegraph
Saturday 9 September 2000
Mihir Bose
THE Olympic movement, already desperately seeking to contain a growing drugs
menace, is now faced with an even greater threat which goes to the very
heart of the Olympic ideal as the world's most unique sporting event.
Central to this
With the announcement of Jacobs withdrawal from the Games will we or those
outside the US cast stones of the leary type we have witnessed with other
nation's withdrawals - that this is an EPO avoidance issue in actuality? So
many on here are so quick to think that this past week or so as athle
U.S. TRACK STAR WITHDRAWS FROM OLYMPICS
BRISBANE, Australia (AP) - Regina Jacobs, considered a
top medal
contender in the women's 1,500 meters, has withdrawn
from the
Olympics because of a viral infection. U.S. women's
team coach
Karen Dennis confirmed Jacobs' withdrawal Saturday.
"She has been
p
Silky Harrison fires warning for Johnson
By Mitch Phillips
BRISBANE, Sept 8 (Reuters) - American Alvin Harrison cruised to an Australian
all-comers 400 metres record of 44.18 seconds on Friday and warned compatriot
Michael Johnson he was gunning for gold in Sydney.
Harrison's time in a warm
American Football has a lot of other issues which would have me not recommend the
sport to my boys which are larger than drug issues.
At the elite level I suspect that drug use is just as rampant in the "professional"
sports in the US - Baseball, Football, Hockey, not sure about Basketball an
That certainly does change the picture. I guess the important question
then becomes, which of the stories has had less of a spin put on it?
Dan
--- "R.T." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The first news release last week explained what happened in
> more detail than this news article.
> It seems th
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