Kim,
That's a lot of questions. So let's pose two more, as I feel a discussion
of the situation would be incomplete with them.
1. Why was the race run under a three turn stagger? By this I mean, what
was the intent of using a three turn stagger?
2. Does any know of the use of a three turn stag
--- Ben Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Kim,
>
> That's a lot of questions. So let's pose two more,
> as I feel a discussion
> of the situation would be incomplete with them.
>
> 1. Why was the race run under a three turn stagger?
> By this I mean, what
> was the intent of using a three turn
Kim,
Here is my personal (i.e. NOT as a TFN editor) response. Let me also say
that Witherspoon's time is a great effort but simply doesn't stand up to the
test as a record.
Let's start with a quote from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution article on
Witherspoon, "Meet officials were operating under
That's part of racing 400m indoors. Were some of these athlete particularly
dangerous? Or an official just decided to arbitrarilly change the nature of
the event?
>
> 1. Why was the race run under a three turn stagger?
> By this I mean, what
> was the intent of using a three turn stagger?
My un
So heats were run w/ a two turn stagger and only the final was run with a
three?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Matthew Starr
Sent: Saturday, March 22, 2003 6:49 AM
To: Ben Hall; Kimberley Spir; Robert Hersh
Cc: Kebba Tolbert; [EMAIL PROTECTE
From Tennessee SID
Meanwhile, the Tennessee distance medley relay outdueled Michigan in a good
race in the Sunshine State. Returning from an injury-induced indoor
redshirt
season, Marc Sylvester looked more than capable leading off and opening up a
lead on the 1,200m leg. Sylvester passed the b
> From: Kimberley Spir <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Reply-To: Kimberley Spir <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Fri, 21 Mar 2003 19:59:20 -0800 (PST)
> To: Robert Hersh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Cc: Kebba Tolbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: t-and-f: Witherspoon's NCIS HS Record
>
> Why are s
Message text written by Kimberley Spir
>Perhaps I missed the indepth discussion regarding the three-turn stagger
and why it appears in some rule books and is not included in others.<
I don't believe there has been an on-list discussion of this.
> What was done right, or wrong, according to regul
Ryan Beaupre, reported to be the pilot of the U.S helicopter that crashed Friday in
the Iraqi war
killing eight British soldiers and four U.S. Marines, was the leadoff man on his high
school's state
championship 4x400 relay in 1991.
Mr. Beaupre was from St. Anne, Ill. and attended Bishop Mc
Netters:
A few comments on the Witherspoon "record"
To begin witt the question, who keeps these records?
There are actually two outdoor lists, one published annually by the
National Federation of HS Atheltic Associations, the other bvy Jack Shephard
in his invaluavle natio
Willingboro is also the home of Carl and Carol Lewis and their track
coaching parents, who coached at rival schools, but took their kids to
practice with them. That is how Carl and Carol got started in track and
field.
Gerald Woodward
A Fellow New Jerseyan transplanted to California
test.
Larry A. Morgan
Netters:
Checking my HS rule book anent the Witherspoon controversy, I
suddenly realized that the HS rules are written exclusively for outdoor
track. The only mention of the indoor sport is a list of the "approved"
events. So there is no rule at all on how many turns are run in lanes for
a
Just a little reminder, "Let's start with a quote from the Atlanta
Journal-Constitution article on
Witherspoon, "Meet officials were operating under U.S. Track and Field
rules."" USATF does have a "how many turns are run in lanes" rule, which I
cited earlier.
-Original Message-
From: [EMA
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