Begin Forwarded Message
Date:12/28 23:37
Received:12/29 01:28
From:Scott St. Pierre, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The 2003 Knights of Columbus Games is fast approaching. Along with the
800
age class athletes and 3500
Bloomquist, Bret wrote:
They asked if the Game 6 loss would haunt him during the off-season. Why
would it haunt me? he grumbled. What does that have to do with me?
This is simply unacceptable from an athlete in a team sport. You're
measured by championships and he didn't win one.
Not totally a magnanimous gesture as this is the way all pro cycling teams
operate - spoils are usually divided. Note how Armstrong was able to give a
stage win to Heras for 'services rendered' . . .
But the original argument stands. There is still no athlete greater than
Armstrong. Cycling is
on 12/29/02 10:51 AM, Martin J. Dixon at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Contrast with Lance who gave his $360,000(?) winnings from the Tour to his 8
teammates.
that's accepted practice in pro-cycling. But then again, so is tipping the
baseball clubhouse attendants, which Bonds pointedly does not.
--
Bret, if you are experiencing pain during athletic competition something
is wrong. Stop. See a physician.
malmo
Yes. Too many people overlook this. The point has been made that
Armstrong is simply able to ignore pain than anybody else.
Not totally a magnanimous gesture as this is the way all pro cycling teams
operate - spoils are usually divided. Note how Armstrong was able to give
a
stage win to Heras for 'services rendered' . . .
Heras did not win a stage in 2002. He won several in the Vuelte (Tour of
Spain) and is
I love soccer. loved playing it when i was young (from age 5 until my
freshman year of HS) and I love watching it now. I will be the first to
admit that Track meets would be terrible if I weren't involved in the sport.
thats not to say that I don't love watching them too though.
However, the
on 12/29/02 9:54 PM, nad wilson at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
anyway, soccer is a great game. too bad GH can't see that.
There is more than reasonable resentment of soccer by followers of other
minor sports because of jealousy, IMO.
To wit: in spite of laboring under many of the same handicaps
In the early '70s, Dr. Ernst Van Aaken wrote a lengthy book which
translates to something like Programmed to live 100 years whereby
he discusses a lifestyle for longevity which includes a lot of easy
paced running. I know many of you are familiar with his work. He
believed that most humans
Dave Cameron wrote:
Anyway... I'm wondering how long Van Aaken lived. I understand he
is deceased now (he was born in 1910, so didn't make it to 100).
Given his adamant belief on people programmed to live to 100 - does
anyone know how close he got?
I did a little research and found that he
He died in 1984.
MJR
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