the first pair of spikes I ever had, circa '63,
were Bauers. Each of those heavy-leather monsters weighed about as much as a
shot, but boy, were those 1-inch spikes killers!
gh
My first pair of spikes (in the late 60's) was when my brother
wanted a pair real bad and my folks figured they better
Moroccan Federation announcement: World steeplechase record holder tests
positive
http://sportserver.com/track_field/story/515426p-4092862c.html
But of course Wetmore was wrong in saying that drugs are the number one
problem in our sport (tongue in cheek). nearly 50% of the top 12 men's 5k
performers all time, the mutiple World Cross Champ, the steeple chase world
record holder... oh yeah... there's no problem. Hell, Goucher probably
So un-unexpected...
The guy runs 8:10 and then, blip: 8:02.9 and soon after, 7:55.28 (last year's
Van Damme.
What did we expect?
UG
=
Quoting John [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Moroccan Federation announcement: World steeplechase record holder
tests
positive
Walt Murphy's News and Results Service
I realize we have to look at denials with a cautious eye, but here is what
Reuters reported:
Boulami told Morocco's official news agency MAP that he was shocked at
the test result and vowed to prove his innocence.
How can I be accused of taking a
The denial for EPO can be seen at:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/athletics/2223142.stm
- Original Message -
From: John [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Track List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 6:55 AM
Subject: t-and-f: Boulami tests positive
Moroccan Federation
BRUSSELS, Belgium (August 29, 2002 9:15 a.m. EDT) - Steeplechase world-record
holder Brahim Boulami has failed a doping test, the organizer of the Van Damme
Memorial meet said Thursday.
Wilfried Meert said Boulami was tested on the eve of the Weltklasse meet in
Zurich two weeks ago, when he
so much for the conspiracy-theorists and how the IAAF would never nail
anybody big. Who's the only guy to set a track WR in this century? Who's the
only guy (all events) to set two WRs this century? You got it.
gh
Is Boulami the first world record holder to be busted since Randy Barnes -
Butch Reynolds in 1990? (And Barnes again later?)
Philip Hersh
Olympic Sports Writer
Chicago Tribune
The Cuban HJer?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is Boulami the first world record holder to be busted since Randy Barnes -
Butch Reynolds in 1990? (And Barnes again later?)
Philip Hersh
Olympic Sports Writer
Chicago Tribune
No, the Zurich stadium record prediction contest
will not be recalibrated :-), per the published
official rules:
...the fine print-
Contest results will be final as soon as all
results are officially posted.
No recalculations will result from subsequent
announcement of doping failures, even
Ah, Memories. My first pair of spike were Adidas Tokyo's!
The shoes really were better back then. And asphalt was STILL softer
than concrete!
Malmo
PS The beer was colder and the women were hotter too.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On
Mike, their heads are in a place where the Sun don't shine (be clean
minded now) - the sand!
Toothpaste, birth control pills, all-night sex and beer parties - maybe
it's just as simple as what the insiders have been saying all along:
IT'S THE DRUGS, STUPID!
malmo
-Original
I know I am opening a can of worms and subject to a list clobbering, but before a
public
announcement is made, the guy should be able to first explain his side of the story
after/if the B
sample comes back positive.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Walt Murphy's News and Results Service
I realize
It's becoming obvious now that EPO is the doping drug of the past. It had
it's run, but now anyone even thinking of using it will be caught. Of course
there are still a multitude of other means of cheating that the smart
cheaters are using. As far as I know there still is no test for HgH. My
From: Mike Prizy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: @attbi.com
Reply-To: Mike Prizy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 29 Aug 2002 11:20:59 -0500
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: t-and-f: Boulami tests positive
I know I am opening a can of worms and
Does anyone have any figures regarding the percentage of b samples that
differ from the a? I remember hearing once that something like 99% of b
samples return the same result as the a. Is this true? Any documentation
on this?
From: Michael Contopoulos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Michael Contopoulos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thu, 29 Aug 2002 13:23:50 -0400
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: t-and-f: % of b sampes that differ from a???
Does anyone have any figures regarding the percentage of b samples that
differ
I know I am opening a can of worms and subject to
a list clobbering, but
before a public
announcement is made, the guy should be able to
first explain his side of the
story after/if the B
sample comes back positive.
It's a little-known subsection in the list charter
that that
Five athletes were tested for EPO at the hotel today. Names not released
(obviously), but the draw was done by the IAAF.
El G has asked for a pace faster than the 2:45.78 he ran for 1200 in
Monaco. Kisulu and Lelei will do the chores. Krummenacker was asked to do
the pacing earlier in the
stretching?
http://my.aol.com/news/news_story.psp?type=1cat=0200id=02082919041743479
Don't blame me on this old wives tale. Ever see a lion stretch before it
kills something?
The ten percent rule is next.
malmo
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of ghill
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 8:03 PM
To: track list
Subject:
Actually, cats (of all sizes including lions) definitely stretch before the
kill - just watch animal planet. Leopards in particular have a crocuhing
style of approaching prey where they are stretching as they wait to pounce.
But unlike many runners, most cats don't belabor the point. Less than
However, in the interest of full disclosure and
acknowledgement of having the most powerful
crystal balls in town, Kurt Bray and Mike Trujillo were the two who predicted
no new
Zurich stadium records this year.
RT
I can't speak for Kurt, but mine aren't crystal :-)
--
My own body tells me otherwise. Maybe it depends on the amount of exercise
soreness one has. When I'm running upwards of 120+ miles a week I find that
if I don't stretch at least after my run or for a good 30 minutes before bed
my legs don't recover as quickly. I also tend to wake up with a
Netters:
What is the proper penalty for an athlete detected to have used a
forbidden substance?
I would think it should include a total wipeout of his previous
records and championships. Just erase him (her) from the books and, if he
(she) gets a second chance to compete, start
Alan, take a warm bath after your runs. That should take care if
everything.
malmo
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of alan tobin
Sent: Thursday, August 29, 2002 10:34 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: t-and-f: flying
http://bmj.com/cgi/reprint/325/7362/451.pdfEditorial
http://bmj.com/cgi/reprint/325/7362/468.pdfPrimary Paper
-
Ed, et al,
Here are the links to the papers about stretching.
Tom, (never big on stretching or cats)
While, I commend the caution with which the editorial was
If they ever clean up baseball, they should just go back a few years and
reinstate all the home run records.
Ed Grant wrote:
Netters:
What is the proper penalty for an athlete detected to have used a
forbidden substance?
I would think it should include a total wipeout of
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