Kurt Bray wrote:
Well, I guess the question is which will the USATF value more: following
their own selection rules or the celebrity power of a big star. The one
thing that is NOT at stake is the gold medal for the US team. The US
depth
at 400m is so great that they can certainly win the
Netters
P.N. Heidenstrom wrote:
But Mr Entine is not really to blame. He is just seeking
to advertise his book, in contravention of the list
charter (Guideline 8), for which he should have been
busted years ago.
Mr Heidenstrom, you are wrong(again.) Mr.Entine long ago stopped trying to
The biggest news to come out of the state is a report that Sabrino Munro
has been granted approval to transfer to the University of
Washington. Munro is a native of Montana City, Montana and was the 2nd
place finisher in the 2000 NCAA XC meet. She has one season of XC
eligiblity and 2
There was a report of an experiment in New Studies in Athletics (IAAF) a
few
years ago which appears to contradict this. The experimenters switched the
soleus and gastrocnemius muscles in a dog. One of the muscles (I can't
remember which) has a higher proportion of fast twitch fibers. At
Netters
David wrote:
given that Michael has no intention of
competing in the US Championships. Anyone have any insight in to how this
might go? As a fan of the sport who has seen my fair share of US
Championships and Olympic trials in the last 15 years I think not allowing
him to run
Hello Everyone,
I thought this would be the easiest way to spread the word. Andy Ferrara is once again doing the HS Power Ratings and needs your help. All high school coaches can send the info to Andy at his email, [EMAIL PROTECTED] Here is the email he sent me to explain the procedure. The
Netters
Here is an example of what I consider a valuable contribution by Mr. Entine:
The Mystery and Myths of Muscles
Michael Rohl
Netters
paul, it sounds like you have running into one of the greatest myths in sports
to me. First girls running 63 in H.S. do not sprinters make. Most likely they
don't have any particular pre-disposition to any event and cross country
would only make them stronger. While citing
Just a quick note in regards about my original
question regarding sprinters losing fast twitch muscle
fibers if they run cross country in the fall.
I received about 30 responses since Saturday morning
on the question either directly or to the list. The
vast majority of respones tended to agree
For those interested, I have just posted on the Kajaks Web Site pictures
taken by Mike O'Connor at the 2001 IAAF World Cross-Country
Championships, in Ostende, Belgium, March 24th and 25th.
Go to:
http://www.kajakstandf.org/
You can see there Ryan Hayden (Junior, Canada), Lauren King
www.sfgate.com Return to regular viewTRACK FIELD
Stanford enjoys a Big Meet treat
Second dual win over Cal since 1971, thanks to triple jumper
John Crumpacker, Chronicle Staff Writer
Sunday, May 6, 2001
©2001 San Francisco Chronicle URL:
Gabe was in second and when the rabbit dropped (with 500 to go) he looked good
and was in the lead... he was running hard and could not drop the two guys who were
with him Gabe began to tire with about 250 to go and with 200 to go, a guy went
by (Berryhill). To Gabe's credit he ran the
Just a side note on the Stanford meet, I don't have my a program from the
meet in front of me so I hope I got the name right, but Dave Cullom from the
farm team gets the superhuman award, it seemed like he was either racing or
rabbiting every distance race..
Garrett
This is a topic that always interest me because there is not a clear answer.
It seems as though there is a balance that is needed.
Charlie Francis and Loren Seagrave seem flawed in their assessments given the
results of athletes they have coached. Loren has not had a successful
athlete since
Well said Mike, but the rules are ever changing, and they are changing on the
fly.
How do we go from wild card status to you must compete to take advantage?
If you look closely it is pure promotion. There is only one athlete in the
US this rule directly affects. With the implementation of this
Weeping!
This will be a sad post.
The biggest blow to the meet was in the 400ih. Kyle was leading easily and
fell over the tenth hurdle. That changed the scoring from 6-3 to 5-4, game
over!
It was a sad day for Bruin men's track and field. If you were not there,
consider yourself lucky. The
In a message dated 5/6/01 5:28:35 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Scenario: Tim Harden regularly takes 4th place in semi finals, only to
show
up in the final and make a team. He just did it indoors, and he is the World
Champion. Given this new rule you could conceivably deny Tim that
With all due respect to Michael Rohl, he and others who object to a rules
change for Michael Johnson on the purism-vs.-publicity notion are rearranging
deck chairs on the Titanic.
For the same reason that Carl Lewis should have run the 4 x 1 in Atlanta,
Michael should run the 4 x 4 in
Oh come on!
Yes, the UCLA Men's streak is over, but the real meet was the Women's meet.
UCLA won that one, 85-78. And it was exciting, with Michelle Perry holding
off Brigita Langerholc on the final lap of the 4x400 to win the meet.
That was some meet. Tiffany Burgess accidentally tripped
At 21:03 01.05.06, Michael Rohl wrote:
Mr Heidenstrom, you are wrong(again.) Mr.Entine
long ago stopped trying to
sell his book on his list.
(snip)
You contributed nothing of substance too the
conversation and managed to insult Mr. Entine.
Comment:
The last two digests I have received
I say the objective of manning a relay at the international level is to maximize the
likelihood of getting the lowest elapsed time possible (thus also maximizing the
likelihood of a higher place).
MJ may very well represent a needed cog in the machine to make that happen. Then
again, he might
In a message dated 5/6/01 7:33:52 PM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The steeplechase? The meet organizers couldn't count, and made the
competitors do an extra lap. Needless to say, the times were terrible.
Glad to know there's an explanation for those times.
:-)
Bruce
In a message dated 5/6/01 9:40:33 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don't buy the he deserves it/we need it for TV publicity argument. A
U.S. 5th place finish with MJ gets less publicity
than a 1st withOUT MJ.
Puh-leeeze! Name the odds and how much you want to bet. If Michael runs, bet
the
Don't blame the
organizers. These are college kids aren't they? IfTHEY don't know the
difference between 7 1/2 and 8 1/2 what are they doing in
school?
malmo
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Sunday, May
John Godina threw 70'1 (21.36m) today at the Steve Scott Invit. (UC Irvine).
Series was 21.08m, 20.49m, F, F, 20.69m, 21.36m
complete meet results at: www.flashresults.com/flashwest.
Don Chadez
Amazing as it may sound, that is exactly what occurred
in the 1932 Los Angeles Olympic Games. The
steeplechase in 1932 was 3400 meters!
SGMW
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The steeplechase? The meet organizers couldn't
count, and made the
competitors do an extra lap. Needless to say, the
In this meet ESPECIALLY, any smart kid is not going to do
ANYTHING to jeapardize meet points, even if he thinks he's
'right'. They'd keep going 10 laps if that's what it took to
get the officials to declare the race 'complete'. Of course by
that time the coaches would be yelling bloody murder.
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