On Tue, 17 Sep 2002, Gerald Woodward wrote:
As stated in earlier emails, different athletes perform differently under
different conditions.
Some athletes are able to take advantage of tailwinds, ...
Wind effects are not something you can train to overcome, and are not
something that a
On Tue, 17 Sep 2002, Richard McCann wrote:
Four other key factors that have an influence outside of the athletes control:
1) rounds (have a nonlinear effect)
2) humidity (combined with temperature, also changes atmospheric density)
3) crowd presence and participation (can energize an
the 1963 oregon media guide (interestingly called 'duck dope' in those
days) says that sub-4 miler keith forman graduated from cleveland hs in
portland
g
Geoff Thurner
Assistant Director/Publications Coordinator
Well, here's the list of the 40+ final major championship participants
(Outdoor WC and OG).
I've excluded all direct finals (like Marathon, Walking and field
disciplines in the early years of the OG)
11.08.2001 WC Ellina Zvereva(11.08.1960) BLR Discus
2nd place
30.09.2000 OG Merlene
In a message dated 9/17/02 8:48:38 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On today's USATF teleconference, Tim Montgomery had this remark regarding
his fast reaction time (I
think Walt asked this question.)
I did ask the question. Like many other laymen, I had taken it on faith
that a good
On Tue, 17 Sep 2002, lorenzo hill wrote:
we all do it...we just
dont get caught...so does that make it wrong?
Since we're on the topic of things which damage our sport, why don't we
consider the general implications of the above statement?...
J.
The 2003 NCAA indoor qualifying standards and outdoor regional qualifying
standards were released yesterday. For a complete listing of every standard
from each division, visit the Trackshark rankings page below:
http://www.trackshark.com/rankings/collegiate_lists.php
Thanks,
Tom Borish
It seems to me that this is another instance of questioning what you read in the
press.
I doubt that Shorter ever made such a statement.
John Lunn
Martin J. Dixon wrote:
I'd say it was a very foolishly written and/or edited article-note the thread that
I was perpetuating. Someone on letsrun
Among other things, I publish X-Country X-Press, which comes out weekly
during the fall. I cover the sport on all levels, with the emphasis on
collegiate action (Div.I-III, NAIA, JUCO). If you're interested in seeing
what subscribers get on a regular basis, drop me a note off-list and I'll add
Well jeez, it was in on Philly.com... it must be true! I would be willing
to make a small wager to anyone interested that Webb is not running the
Phili marathon and that Bill Fleischman doesn't know what he is talking
about. Maybe Alan is running the 5k run on the same day, but no way is he
From: RT
Participation in N.Y. Marathon Down
By Associated Press
September 18, 2002, 8:20 AM EDT
NEW YORK -- International applications for the New York City Marathon fell 17 percent
this year due to concerns about terrorism, fears of flying and
On Tue, 17 Sep 2002, lorenzo hill wrote:
we all do it...we just
dont get caught...so does that make it wrong?
Since we're on the topic of things which damage our sport, why don't we
consider the general implications of the above statement?...
What implications? It's no different than
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, Dan,
You might remember that, a couple of months ago, I tried, in vain, to
post to
the tf group, and that something in AOL and my settings was blocking my
access. Might I ask you to do me a favor, please. I'd like to post the
following to the group,
Netters:
Tyanks to all who replied to my question on date and exact site of
2003 Workd meet.
Now I just have to wait to see just what date my tounger daughter
sets for her upcoming wedding. She's talking about early September and that
would really get in the way.
It sounded to me like Shorter's quote was in regard to Webb's decision to
turn pro. I think the writer has equated turning pro with running
marathons and in the process also confused Webb with one of the other
debutantes at Chicago.
Here is what the article said:
Webb is scheduled to make
--- Jonas Mureika [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wind effects are not something you can train to overcome, and are not
something that a proper warmup will help you to avoid. I don't have to
go out and determine how each athlete will react differently to them,
because I know that they will each
Tim Montgomery and Khalid Khannouchi are two Americans who have set world
records this year, and their paydays were remarkably close: Tim earned
$250,000 prize money for his day's work, while Khalid raked in $255,000.
Of course, if you want to pro-rate this over the time spent actually putting
A common misassumption made by people who do not understand the physics
behind the effects of wind (and altitude, for that matter) on sprint times is
that wind significantly effects the drive and acceleration phases. During
these phases the force of air resistance is very small compared to the
Your tounger daughter?
I could make some deliciously naughty joke outta that, but I'll leave it to people's
imaginations and not get myself in trouble...
sideshow
--- Wayne T. Armbrust [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A common misassumption made by people who do not understand the physics
behind the effects of wind (and altitude, for that matter) on sprint
times is that wind significantly effects the drive and acceleration
phases.
I think you're disagreeing
Too late!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Your tounger daughter?
I could make some deliciously naughty joke outta that, but I'll leave it to
people's imaginations and not get myself in trouble...
sideshow
On Wed, 18 Sep 2002, Dan Kaplan wrote:
It's a good thing you are so certain of what you know, otherwise you might
feel compelled to question the conclusions...
That's what I've been trying to do.
Care to explain away the
situation I offered where an athlete might alter their drive phase
--- Jonas Mureika [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I never said my figures are absolute. If you read any of my papers,
you'd see that I am willing to admit limitations.
Fair enough.
Since we're discussing pulling figures out of the air, I
would be interested in hearing how the effects you propose
Your tounger daughter?
I could make some deliciously naughty joke outta that, but I'll
leave it to people's imaginations and not get myself in trouble...
sideshow
Eeww ...
--
Lee Nichols
Assistant News Editor
The Austin Chronicle
512/454-5766, ext. 138
fax 512/458-6910
[EMAIL
Dan,
This is what I was trying to say in my previous email. I was a tall (6' 3,
206 lb.) sprinter (9.6 sec. 100 yards, 21.3 sec. 220 yards). Because of
my height and breadth, I could take more advantage of tailwinds than could
some of my shorter and smaller competitors (normally 5' 6 to 5'
I'm not objecting so much to comparing performances (I do the same for
comparing XC races on the courses around Northern California in the USATF
circuit), but rather the emphasis that is put on the comparisons as having
sufficient precision to make valid judgements. I think the precision is
Analysis of the 2002 NCAA Division I Women's Cross Country Coaches' Poll
by Mike Scott,
University of Rhode Island
Updated: September 18
For the sixth consecutive year, I am analyzing the Women's Division I
Coaches' Poll. Teams are listed according to their ranking in the
current edition of
to quote my good friend Bob Hersh: William Snoddy.
'nuff said.
gh
It may not be scientific but people DO try to compare distance performances.
Compare Lopes' dismantling of the best runners of the world in the heat and
humidity of LA to the rabbited WR Rotterdam performances with perfect weather.
I don't need a slide rule to tell me what was more impressive.
Richard wrote;
As another post said, we don't try to make similar
comparisons between distance races where varying conditions have
substantial influence.
Well, for a correlation to be meaningful, it needs to be relatively
universal. The nice thing about physical forces such as wind and air
At 11:39 AM 9/18/2002 -0700, t-and-f-digest wrote..
Wind effects are not something you can train to overcome, and are not
something that a proper warmup will help you to avoid.
Wrong, just as hill training can help a runner run better on hills (which
is another form of resistance training,
Malmo wrote
There were a few more greats from that HS, no?
A friend who coaches at a nearby school comments:
They've had some decent athletes but not anyone I'd call great like
Montgomery. They have a brand new school but their track is asphalt with
no lanes, no jumping pits whatsoever...
gh,
To quote, well, me (from a journal article):
Americans Leonard Scott and William Snoddy have posted marks of 9.83s
(+7.1m/s) and 9.87s (+11.2m/s) respectively, yet neither has ever run
another such remarkable time. Using the corrections for world class
races, Snoddy's 9.87s would
Another extra thing to consider regarding world records set with wind
resistance - is that people that train with overspeed methods are likely
to get bigger benefits from a tailwind. I have seen this happen with
athletes from my squad. The explanation is the CNS enhancing effects of
having
Jonas,
I don't think anyone is in disagreement that there should be wind limits
for what is a record-worthy mark. However, that is an entirely different
topic than the accuracy or relevance of the actual conversions, which is
what most of this debate has centered around.
Furthermore, let me
Netters:
Of course, I meant to wriote younger daughter, Coincidentally, she was
at the house tonight to say farewell to her Irish niece who flies back to
Erin Friday after a summer working here. For the first time, we actually
talked about a wedding date, but all jean would tell us was that
Netters:
Christian Brothers Academy had a sort of milestone yesterday when it
won its 248th consecutive dual meet, breaking the all-sport recoid for a NJ
HS. (Not an insignificant feat, considering that Passaic HS here still holds
an apparently unbreakable national basketball mark of 157
Hi
Can anyone help me off list with a contact method for Trevor Graham or
somehow with his squad. It is reported in our local media that they are
considering training in Australia over our summer.
regards
Steve Bennett
www.oztrack.com
www.AthleticsTraining.com
-Original Message-
From: RT
Montgomery to Skip World Cup Race
By Associated Press
September 18, 2002, 6:54 PM EDT
MADRID, Spain -- Tim Montgomery, still recovering from his world-record run last
weekend, will not race in the 100 meters Friday in the World Cup.
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