For anyone interested in throwing and strength events:
I will be hosting a throwing clinic at WPI in Worcester, MA, on the last
weekend in July. The clinic will focus primarily on shot put and discus, but
will also cover hammer, weight, some of the highland games events and weight
training.
Yes indeed, HOOTIE is going international...can you say Sacramento in 2002??
We will stage an XC HOOTIE in conjunction with USATF Natl XC Champs in
Rocklin, CA (bid was awarded at USATF Champs this past weekend) and that's
about as international as HOOTIE goes until the 2003 Worlds in Paris!!!
-M
With the world championships just six weeks away, here's a look at the
athletes who presently have met the entry standards, bearing in mind that a
country is limited to three entries, and that in order to enter more than
one, all must have accomplished the "A" standard since 1 January 2000. (As
th
In a message dated 6/26/01 7:31:54 PM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
... Barring injury I would put even money on MO defending both titles in
Edmonton ... And the way both Montgomery and Williams have been running it
could be the first sweep in the 100 in decades ... Crawford
I thought that there was an Athletes Advisory Committee ...
Can someone outline what there function is ??? Or maybe more importantly how it
is that they have been functioning ??? It was my belief that this body was
supposed to represent the athletes and be their "voice" with respect
to impor
I'd suggest that one of the primary responsible
parties is the Athletes advisory committee. They are the ones who are
supposed to communicate the desires of the athletes. Yet I have heard many
athletes tell me that they don't adequately represent the athletes (or
worse).
One note on the
A big push for the nationals would be the reestablishment of the relationship
between the federation and the athlete. There is none right now.
It began decades ago and is now blowing up right before our eyes. This
current wave of rule changes and proposals drove a stake between the two
parties
Ah yes, but which comes first, the chicken or the egg? Are you a faster
runner because of better form or do you have better form because you are a
faster runner. Compare sprinting to distance running. When running fast your
body adapts and effeciency improves.
Alan
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Along those lines, I heard Masback being interviewed
on TV from Eugene and he rejected the notion that Webb
could be U.S. track and field's saviour, saying, "You
can't save something that doesn't need saving."
I have a lot of respect for Craig and I like him
(and we are both graduates of Whi
> I have a lot of respect for Craig and I like him
>(and we are both graduates of White Plains High
>School), but it seems to me that we're in bigger
>trouble than I thought if the sport's leader isn't
>acknowledging a problem.
I think Craig knows exactly what state the sport is in, be it good
Sounds like you're not too up on the sprints ... MO ran 9.90
in the first round ... Williams PR'd at 9.96 in the first round ... And
Montgomery and Williams both ran under 10.00 in the final ... The 200 was marred
by rain and a headwind !!! The one place where we were down was the 400 ... But
I know that this has been dredged up on this list before, but I've got to
vent a bit here. I am, in general, a supporter of USATF. While not
perfect, the current administration generally is moving forward and in
positive directions.
But this one move may be the biggest backward step since th
In a message dated 06/26/2001 10:28:39 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does speed improve because of form improvement or does form
improve because of speed improvement?
Speed improves due to form improvement without question. When all things are
equal it is the person th
So here is the question of the day. Given the proximity of World's, will
HOOTIE be going international?
Tony
At 05:33 PM 6/25/01 -0700, you wrote:
>To the many listers who have requested results from Saturday's HOOTIE 5K:
>
>HOOTIE results wouldn't be HOOTIE results if they weren't terminally
Contact:Jill M. Geer
Director of Communications
317-261-0500
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.usatf.org
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Tuesday, June 26, 2001
Jacobs named USATF Athlete of the Week
INDIANAPOLIS - For her historic double victory in the 1,500m and 800m a
Not only was he sorely missed, but the entire meet was kind of "blah" and
humdrum.
Be it the weather conditions or the athletes feeling the loss of US's track
and field leader, but the times were much slower than they have been in
nearly the last 20 years. This year's NCAA times in the 200 and
We were sitting around at Eugene wondering which NCAA school has had the most
decathlon success in the past 5 years. Tennessee, Texas, Cal? Any help out
there?
> --- Ed & Dana Parrot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Nearly all the top distance runners derive the
> > huge majority of their power from the pushoff/calves.
>
> Is that correct? I haven't seen any studies differentiating distance
runners and sprinters in this respect, but the numbers I >have se
Based on crowd reaction in Eugene, by far the most popular track athlete in the
country, even though he is all but retired, and didn't run Nationals, is Michael
Johnson.
I fear he's going to take a huge chunk of interest in the sport with him when he goes.
Not that that was news to me, but tra
Coverage from Eugene is up at the BARN (Bay Area Running News) www.barn.to
including a behind-the-scenes "fear and loathing" account, lots of
photography, with more to come, including exclusive Hootie 3.0 photos.
Brian McGuire
--- Ed & Dana Parrot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nearly all the top distance runners derive the
> huge majority of their power from the pushoff/calves.
Is that correct? I haven't seen any studies differentiating distance
runners and sprinters in this respect, but the numbers I have seen (two
di
> Interesting because I hosted a distance clinic in Eugene on Sunday and
> the panel spoke on the very issue you mention here. The athletes spoken
> about were the shufflers like Jennings or Michael Johnson versus the
> swing kickers like Hamilton. The panelist who spoke the most on the
> subjec
In a message dated 6/25/01 10:34:22 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Unless I missed it, the marathon course has not been posted yet.
go to
http://www.2001.edmonton.com/index.asp?l=en&p=341
Much better version, incl. elevation profile.
Jim Gerweck
Running Times
"A secondary item was turnover. Most world class athletes have a
turnover of 90+"
This is one of those things, like Vo2max, that doesn't mean as much as
people would have you believe. Short runners will have quicker strides than
tall runners. Sprinters will have quicker strides than long dista
James,
Interesting because I hosted a distance clinic in Eugene on Sunday and
the panel spoke on the very issue you mention here. The athletes spoken
about were the shufflers like Jennings or Michael Johnson versus the
swing kickers like Hamilton. The panelist who spoke the most on the
subject
Just to spice things up, How about the hurdle champion being considered ?
She has run some good 4x1's herself.
There are other factors to consider like who starts well, who runs
better straights/bends, but it's getting the baton around the 400 metres
as fast as possible which counts. Most changes take place near the end of
the zone. Therefore the 4 runners run roughly 110-100-100-90 metres
WITH THE BATON
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