Y ask:
USATF rightly reports that Kip Janvrin won the Double Decathlon World Championships
Sunday in Turku, Finland, with a two-day world-best score of 14,185 points.
But USATF neglects to add that masters competed in the double deca (and double hep) as
well. Check out:
The European Athletics Association (EAA) announced today that the Greek trio of
Konstantinos Kenteris, Ekaterini Thanou and Mirela Manjani will not compete for the
European team in next weeks IAAF World Cup. Of the surprisingly succesfull Greek team
at the
European championships in Munich,
From the EAA --
Date: 11. 9. 2002
Team Europe at the 9th IAAF World Cup - UPDATED version!
Francis Obikwelu (POR/200 m), Kim Gevaert (BEL/100 m) and Mikaela Ingberg
(FIN/Javelin) will replace the three Greek athletes Konstantinos
Another one of these mysterious disappearances...
UG
===
Quoting Wilmar Kortleever [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The European Athletics Association (EAA) announced today that the Greek
trio of Konstantinos Kenteris, Ekaterini Thanou and Mirela Manjani will
not compete for the European team in
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But USATF neglects to add that masters competed in
the double deca (and double hep) as well
How old is Coach Janvrin? Is he close to being a
master's competitor?
He is a stud. I've seen him run 1:50-1 in the 800
more than once. Even more impressive have
Hallo all!
Last month, a message was send to the (Oceania) Oztrack Mailing list. In
that message, I think Ian Kemp (Coolrunning New Zealand) was (one of)
the first to notice and bring to the attention that in a recent
recommendation, a programme commission of the IOC recommended that
racewalking
At 06:26 AM 9/10/2002 -0700, t-and-f-digest wrote..
Date: Mon, 09 Sep 2002 15:00:23 -0700
From: ghill [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: t-and-f: El Guerrouj's kick
From: Dan Kaplan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Dan Kaplan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 9 Sep 2002 14:22:15 -0700 (PDT)
To: [EMAIL
Thanks for all the help I got in remembering the name of the
novel/movie The Games. I noticed that most responders agreed that
it was pretty bad, both in written and film form, which got me
curious -- can anyone think of any truly good track field movies or
books?
wasn't there a movie
Thanks for all the help I got in remembering the name of the
novel/movie The Games. I noticed that most responders agreed that
it was pretty bad, both in written and film form, which got me
curious -- can anyone think of any truly good track field movies or
books? I haven't read/seen that
This is too obvious, but Chariots of Fire.
And there was the javlin throw in Revenge of the Nerds. Can't forget that.
-Original Message-
From: FJ LEE [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 1:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Not all track writing is bad.
BC-RUN--Sports Topic: Running Scared,1105
For release anytime
College track is next for refugee from Liberian civil war
AP Photo TXFOR105
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN
ARLINGTON, Texas - She can hardly believe that her youngest son is going to
In a message dated Wed, 11 Sep 2002 1:36:36 PM Eastern Standard Time, FJ LEE
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks for all the help I got in remembering the name of the
novel/movie The Games. I noticed that most responders agreed that
it was pretty bad, both in written and film form, which got me
I read Once a Runner every year to start the season. Chariots of Fire
is an obvious choice for pretty good. I too enjoy Running Brave. Another
sleeper would be The Jericho Mile about a prison runner.
M. Ward
wasn't there a movie about a convict who runs a sub 4-minute mile time-trial in
jail, and then throws his spikes over the fence (i.e. the
freedom side) as the final scene? I think it was the late 70's-early
80's?
The Jericho Mile
RC
Jericho Mile-1979. Strauss starred-Mann directed-pre Heat, Thief,
Manhunter(the first Hannibal Lector movie) and of course Miami Vice. Great
movie. The strains of Sympathy to the Devil can easily get you out the
door. Book-Once A Runner-the 400 repeats work-out is a classic. The
Olympian is
Wasn't there another made-for-TV movie about a college-aged distance runner stricken
with cancer who
eventually died? I thought it was fact-based. I could be way off on the circa, but I
thought it came
out around The Jericho Mile.
Martin J. Dixon wrote:
Jericho Mile-1979. Strauss
If you want to browse through all the running books and movies I have
compiled, here's the link on Run-Down:
http://run-down.com/index.php?cat_id=592
Click on Details for any you are interested in and it will show you Amazon
user reviews (just added yesterday) and other somewhat pertinent info.
My quick reviews . . .
Books:
Once a Runner - Fantastic
Running with the Buffalos - Interesting
Pre! - Great
Forgot the title - But a really good book about Olympic marathoner Buddy
Elden (I know that is not the proper name, but something like that)
Carl Lewis's book - diary of the year
sorry bout this...but just forwarding info about a virus which was on my
computer i guess too. Take it for what you want
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, September 11, 2002 10:17 AM
To: Evan Mugmon; Tony Mota; Carol Moore
Cc: NCCI
If I am not mistaken, the movie that you remember is about a University of New Mexico
miler by the name
of Baker.
John
Mike Prizy wrote:
Wasn't there another made-for-TV movie about a college-aged distance runner stricken
with cancer who
eventually died? I thought it was fact-based. I
I think you are refering to the movie about John Baker. I don't remember
the movie title, but it was based on the true story of UNM runner John Baker
and his battle with cancer.
Matt Stohl
From: Mike Prizy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Mike Prizy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Martin J. Dixon [EMAIL
I am curious, though, what you all think of this matter!
Regards,
Wilmar Kortleever
* A 2/3 majority seems to be needed to change the olympic programm. So
given the common conservatism in organisations like the IOC, there may
be life for race walking after all
*** I am told there is
Mike Prizy wrote:
Wasn't there another made-for-TV movie about a college-aged distance
runner stricken with cancer who
eventually died? I thought it was fact-based. I could be way off on
the circa, but I thought it came
out around The Jericho Mile.
Martin J. Dixon wrote:
Could this be
Well duh, I guess if I had been thinking when I wrote my original
post, Chariots of Fire would have been obvious. (Although, quite
frankly, I thought it was a little boring. Nicely shot, though --
I've seen pictures of those Olys, and they recreated the scene pretty
faithfully, down to the
Unbelievable. Do people still fall for this stuff? Go here:
http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/jdbgmgr.exe.file.hoax.html
Or here:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;Q322993
Tip-check this stuff out before forwarding on and send this type of message
back
ignore the last email about the virus. its a hoax. sorry bout that
Anyone know the history as to why the men's 50k racewalk was dropped from
the 1976 Olympic Games program? (But then reinstated for 1980.)
Neters:
Surprised that in the discussion about track movies, no one (I
believe) mentioned Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner, which dealt
with a young English prisoner who develops as a fine runner, but, in the
end, throws the big race. It was the movie that introduced Tom Courtenay.
Contact:Tom Surber
Media Information Manager
USA Track Field
(317) 261-0500 x317
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.usatf.org
USATF News Notes
Volume 3, Number 88 September 11, 2002
Trapp, Afanador to defend
Netters:
Not to be outdone by the NFL, the New Jersey HS cross-country season
opens tomorrow with a night meet at a new course at Freedom Park in
Randolph. The Randolph invitational (which began as the Dover class meet a
quarter of a century and more ago) has moved up four weeks from its
Of course, when it comes to documentaries, Olympia remains the
standard by which others must be judged. Driector Leni Reifenstahl has
either just celebrated her 100th birthday or is about to.
Hah! For a minute there, I thought you meant the Olympia that came
out on the indie-film
John Baker was a member of the Duke City Dashers.
Actually, many runners were a member of that team back
in Alb.
Chip Smith, Glenn Morgan, Simon Guitierrez, Schiefer,
etc.
Schiefer
__
Yahoo! - We Remember
9-11: A tribute to the more than 3,000
Surprised no one's mentioned Testament of a Runner by W. R. Loader
although it hasn't been made into a film. One of the best books about
running ever written.
Randall Northam
Or even better yet, Staying the Distance, also by WR Loader. Another
excellent read.
Bill Brist
Randall Northam wrote:
Surprised no one's mentioned Testament of a Runner by W. R. Loader
although it hasn't been made into a film. One of the best books about
running ever written.
Randall
A night cross country meet! Does it take place on a lit path such as those for cross
country skiiing?
sideshow
At the USATF JOs, Briana's time would have easily taken second place against the boys
and was less
than three seconds off the Midget boys' winning time (3000m - 10:30.91 to 10:33.05)
and she ran
unchallenged for much of the race.
Ed Grant wrote:
Netters:
Unlike New York and
I have gotten this email address bounced back several times in the last couple weeks:
- The following addresses had permanent fatal errors -
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I need a copy of the November 1977 Track Field News can anybody help
me?
Thanks,
John
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