In a message dated 6/24/01 2:05:18 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Who's to say what he was thinking, but it
> did appear that he was gauging his race off of others in the field.
>
Ya think?!?
Listers,
I don't know if word ever hit the list or not, but VHS copies of
Meb Keflezighi's 27:13.98 10K American Record are availabe from
http://www.skizzim.com
Once the current supply is gone we may not order any more tapes
because it is not cost effective unless we get them produced in
bulk, s
The "kids" were much less arrogant and much more experienced than the
population that I read now. Just not as polished with their BS.
Mike
"not a kid"
--- Geoff Pietsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Did Dave Cameron see the race on ESPN? (And if he didn't, why is he
> commenting about Jennings's strategy?) Jennings ran a gutty race and
> looked like he might win until the last 80 - and looked sure to make
> the top 3 until the last 15 meters.
F
Okay, sports fans, corrections/clarifications on
Privalova:
First of all, she's out for the year with a knee injury.
Even had she remained healthy, she didn't get any golds
in Tokyo, so the ten-year thing wouldn't have been
possible anyway.
In Tokyo, she did get Silver on the 4x100, but didn't
Give me one reason to think that you may have any insight into this level of
competition that would enable you to make a Monday morning quarterback
comment such as that.
> Yesterday someone posted a link to a Runner's World interview with
> Gabe Jennings - where Gabe seemed to be emphasizing
I'm new to this list and have been a bit put off by the volume of
postings to sift through. I'll stay with the list because of the postings by
some really good people, BUT postings like this one are beyond absurd. Did
Dave Cameron see the race on ESPN? (And if he didn't, why is he commenti
First thing to note- until the IAAF switched the WC's to every
two years by inserting Stuttgart in '93, there was no opportunity
to win anything on an exact 10-year-time span because the
possible spans were 4-8-12 and so on, just like the OG's.
Be that as it may, there might be another 10-year go
Now that Webb is not going to Worlds I guess it pretty much takes away the
spotlight that track has had since he broke Ryun's record. In a perfect
world, he would have been top 3, got the A standard in Europe went to worlds
and competed. Hopefully the spotlight will still remain, but I'm afraid
who but Antonio Pettigrew, world
>champion ten years ago, wins the USATF 400. It's not inconveivable that
>he could win the Worlds 400 ten years after first doing so. What's the
>record for most years in between a World Championship, especially in a
>sprint event?
Longest --> Bubka '83 - '97 (an
Dave - I think you're being a little harsh on Gabe.
Considering he led after 1,485 meters, it's kind of
hard to say he didn't run his own race. His only
mistake was taking off a bit too soon and running out
of gas at the end. And considering he already has the
"A" standard and is early in
Yesterday someone posted a link to a Runner's World interview with
Gabe Jennings - where Gabe seemed to be emphasizing that there was no
way Webb would beat him. I found it interesting that Gabe was
concentrating on Webb rather than concentrating on winning the race.
Well, Gabe got his wish.
Are we ripe for the taking this year?
Steve S. - who as a fan thinks that a certain MJ should be on the team.
The Electronic Telegraph
Sunday 24 June 2001
Owen Slot
This week a senior athlete, next week a junior. Mark Lewis-Francis will run
at any level, it seems, and deliver. Yesterday he beat an Olympic champion,
and you had to pinch yourself to remember that he is still only 18 years
old.
The Euro
The Electronic Telegraph
Sunday 24 June 2001
Telford Vice
She won not hearts, but records. She ran with grim Afrikaner determination
in her eyes and Free State sunshine in her bare feet. She was Zola Budd and
for a while she was British.
Now she is Zola Pieterse and she's back where it always
What a kick With Tyree Washington not making the final, and Calvin
Harrison finishing last in same, who but Antonio Pettigrew, world
champion ten years ago, wins the USATF 400. It's not inconveivable that
he could win the Worlds 400 ten years after fir
The Electronic Telegraph
Sunday 24 June 2001
Owen Slot
Heard the one about the Canadian who came to compete for Britain? It's
happening so often, we are now starting to build up a tidy little
collection. First came Lennox Lewis, then Greg Rusedski, and now we can add
another: Kathy Butler. And
In a message dated 06/23/2001 10:36:31 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How come?
1. Sprinters don't know how to use computers? (I don't buy that)
2. Sprinters too busy training to find time to surf? (train more than
distance
runners???)
3. Cultural resistance to s
Walt are you in Eugene? If so, look for Mr. Rubio immediately after the
meet at 19th street café. If not there, Docs Pad Gaming and Social
Center of USATF Champs.
malmo
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of toby -
> Sent: Saturday, June
In a message dated 06/23/2001 5:52:02 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
"May the relay arguments begin!"
and they will...since our 96 and 00 lead off leg was 6th
>This is something I've wondered about. I've been on this list
>since mid-'95. It was in existence for maybe a year or so before
>I "joined up". It's my understanding that in that first year or
>so it was almost entirely made up of college-age American NCAA distance
>running athletes.
Not tru
Finals MEN'S 100 METER DASH PONTIAC
(w:3.1): 1. Tim Montgomery, ZMA TC 9.95; 2. Bernard Williams, Nike 9.98; 3.
Curtis Johnson, HSI 10.01; 4. Dennis Mitchell, Unattached 10.07; 5. Shawn
Crawford, Mizuno 10.09; 6. Jon Drummond, Nike 10.13; 7. J
This, by way of Peter Larsson. I appreciate the opportunity it gives to
correct my error in the last posting of national records, when I credited
Belin with only 3.06m. RR
>At the European Cup First League Group A match in Vaasa, FIN today (23/6),
>Kirsten Belin (SWE) finished second in a new NR
While Dellinger may have some speech problems, he's still coaching some
runners in Eugene.
Walt Murphy
Tel Aviv, June 23:
Men PV: Christian Tamminga (Ned) 5.60 (series: 5.40 xo, 5.60 xxo, 5.75
xxx), Danny Krasnov 5.40.
David
---
David Eiger
The Israeli Athletics Homepage
http://eiger.tripod.com/
I just saw this in a "joke of the day" email:
> The liquid inside young coconuts can be used
> as substitute for blood plasma.
If it's true (admittedly, one of the larger if's on the market), who needs
vitamins and supplements? We've got coconut doping now!
Dan
The 1600 know one cares about. The 1500 does not attract attention. It's
the mile that people can relate to.
malmo
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Phil Weishaar
> Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2001 12:41 PM
> To: Randy Treadway
> Cc: [
RIGHT ON!
maddog
walt,
pretty interesting situation, actually. some specifics are a bit foggy, but
here's my recollection:
christian's 22, i believe. prior to last year, he dabbled in the triathlon.
as such, last year was his first time on the track. accordingly, today is
something like his 14th track ra
Netters:
There
have been some queries on the list about how Bill dellinger is doing following
his unfortunate storke last year.
I was
at a track party in NJ last night and talked to Fred Dwyer, former Manhattan
coach, who visited with Bill during the recent nCAA meet. The
In a message dated 6/23/01 1:50:51 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
> he mile/1500 always has and always will be king. It's just long enough to
> build excitement, but not long enough to lull you to sleep. There's
> usually never any false starts/fouls and most people don'
Phil W. wrote:
The mile/1500 always has and always will be king. It's just long enough to
build excitement, but not long enough to lull you to sleep. There's
usually never any false starts/fouls and most people don't pass out while
competing. That's part of what made it popular with betters
At 07:32 AM 06/23/2001 -0700, you wrote:
>
>> We've always had our sprinters, but we need an American distance runner
>>out there if we want to get Joe Public's attention. Just look at the make up
>>of this list. There is probably more written about distance running than any
>>other event
That is a great point. I think the public wants someone that they can
watch progress and for younger ones to look up to. Much like Tiger
Woods. Someone that just shocks the nation.
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Saturday, June 23, 2001 9:18 am
Subject: t-and-f: W
The Electronic Telegraph
Saturday 23 June 2001
Tom Knight
AT his best, Iwan Thomas could look forward to winning the 400 metres gold
medal at the World Championships in Edmonton in six weeks' time.
Just how far Thomas is from recapturing his best form, however, will become
apparent in the Wes
On Sat, 23 Jun 2001 11:03:46 EDT, GH wrote:
>much has been made of preps who have made the Oly team, but somebody posed
>the question to me yesterday of, "what preps have run in the WC?" (run=compete)
Related question is- "what's the likelihood of that happening?"
Well, number one- the WC wasn'
Joe (or anyone else),
Could use some background information (best before this year, etc.) on
Christian Hesch, who's running in today's 1500 final. Thanks for any help
that can be provided.
Walt Murphy
The Electronic Telegraph
Saturday 23 June 2001
Cathy Freeman
CATHERINE FREEMAN was born to run. It is part of my destiny and I still
remember my very first race as if it were only yesterday. I was five years
old and I failed to see a wire fence on the way to the start of my race, but
I sure fe
What about DGS?? With all of the insight into HSI I was almost sure that he
was a sprinter. As a distance runner I found his posts to be interesting
even to me.
Lurker#1
Matt
In a message dated 06/23/2001 11:03:02 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If there's an endangered species whose frame of reference is sorely missing
here, how about 52% of the populace? You know, women.
well, one "endangered" SPRINTER reads daily and posts...and for other
much has been made of preps who have made the Oly team, but somebody posed thequestion
to me yesterday of, "what preps have run in the WC?" (run=compete)
i'm having trouble thinking of any, and don't have the to research it, so it should
make good food for thought for you guys.
I don't think i
In a message dated Sat, 23 Jun 2001 10:36:36 AM Eastern Daylight Time, Randy Treadway
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
<< what I'm wondering- where are the sprint stars? I can't think of ANY
who've ever joined the list, even as lurkers (although we might not know).>>
Danny McCray has been a reg
> We've always had our sprinters, but we need an American distance runner
>out there if we want to get Joe Public's attention. Just look at the make up
>of this list. There is probably more written about distance running than any
>other event.
This is something I've wondered about. I'v
Listers,
I have been reading Ed Grant's posts about lack of coverage for track in
NJ and I have to tell you it is the same thing here in CT. My local paper
will usually only put a 3 inch column for any track news and even the local
track stuff is sometimes a day late.
But I just re
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