Dan (and list)
Your question is / was a large part of my dissertation research and the
research I did when working on my post-doc. In general, the effect of actue
exposure to altitude on distance running is VERY individualistic.
Brief points:
--Acute altitude affects highly trained
Not to muddy the water, but for a comparison of the decline in
performance in the various weight events, it is important to remember
that wind will be a significant confounding factor for the discus and
javelin -- perhaps a reason why you see fluctuations in those
performances in the time period
Malmo:
I do agree with you that the bottom rankers fared better than the top rankers
-- and I also agree with your reasoning. However, using this stat below:
Avg individual rankings change within his team based on WC results
1 -0.34
2 -0.41
3 +0.37
4 +0.46
5 +1.43 (!)
(1,2,3) -0.21
(4,5)
These guys [NIKE] are smart enough to know that the worst thing they
could do would be to attempt to influence a hearing panel such as the one that will
have to deal with the Lassiter situation.
Certainly corporations try to influence 'governance' all the time. How many millions
or billions
Fast distance races are being set up for the Cannon IV meet in Indianapolis on
2/15/03. The track is the same one used for the NCAA Championships in the late 80's
and 90's.
For the men - the mile, 3k, and 5k will all be rabbited for 4:00 / 8:00 / 14:00 pace.
Contact Robert Chapman at [EMAIL
My favorite quote from the darts article
Known on the circuit as Darth Maple for the dark Maple Leaf he wears on his shirt to
intimidate his opponents, Part described his game as consistent, dogged and
relentless.
Nothing like a picture of vegitation on your shirt to strike fear into the
Now, how about Olympians who rise to the occasion? That is, athletes
who, either not sure bets or wholly unexpected, come along every four years
and make the team.
Staying true to my Hoosiers, how about Dave Volz in '92, coming from out of the sport
for ?4+? years to 5th in the Games in '92?
Wayne,
That could be the Dennis Mitchell who is the head coach at Akron. Completely
different guy. I'll bet it's him.
RC
-Original Message-
From: Wayne T. Armbrust [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 12:52 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: t-and-f: USATF
What an interesting contrast in values on TV last night (not that we should look to TV
for our values anyway).
After watching the Seahawks take a 45-10 halftime lead over the Vikings in the ESPN
Sunday night game - where the centerpiece of the broadcast was Randy Moss and his
extracurricular
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
A usually coherent Dan Lilot (aka Sideshow) wrote (my askeriks added):
But what I object to is statements such as those by Coach Wetmore which paint
**everybody** at the top level of the sport with a broad, drug-stained brush.
and he also keyed (again my asteriks added):
Simply accusing
(tounge firmly in cheek)
Bet he's not getting $250k for 6 years
RC (my first and last post like this - I promise)
-Original Message-
From: Post, Marty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, August 19, 2002 2:45 PM
To: 't-and-f@darkwing. uoregon. edu' (E-mail)
Subject: t-and-f:
One of the purposes of the Regional concept was to eliminate the chasing of
marks to qualify for the NCAA Championships.
I don't know if this has been brought up yet or not, but we now - at least
in the 5k, have created a situation where we will still have to chase marks
simply to qualify for
List
Been hearing rumors that the contract between Footlocker and Disney has
expired and the HS national XC meet may move from Orlando (possibly back to
San Diego??). Can anyone confirm the site of the FL nats for this coming
December?
Thanks
chapman
And if we really want to talk about elite black **distance** runners before
1960, we have to include Ted Corbitt.
From the national distance running hall of fame web-site
1998 Inductee
Ted Corbitt is widely respected as the Father of Distance Running. He is
largely responsible for the movement
One potential solution for US 1500m elites who can't get to 3:34...
Move to the steeple.
We've had 3 (or more) athletes run the A standard ***at the US champs/Oly
Trials*** for as long as I can remember.
Some may think that is a cop-out, but the last time I checked, an Oly medal
in the SC is
I went to HS in Nevada. It is probably Brad Meyer (Bishop Manouge HS,
Reno), who led the nation in HS with a 4:06ish mile at the old Keebler meet
around 1989 or 90. I'll try to look it up. Meyer went to Univ of Arizona,
started partying (supposedly), and dropped of the face of the planet -
John (and all)
For HS times in NV, yes, Wysocki isn't even close. But as far as the
fastest mile ever by a NV hs grad (which is the question), I'll bet he's
easily the fastest. With PR's of 28:19 and 13:35, he had to be capable of
**at least** sub 4:05 at the time (he was likely sub 4:20 in
Here are the men's qualifiers (by my math)
Autos - Stan, Port, Colo, NAU, Minn, Ok St, ND, Mich, Nova, Gtown, Prov,
Iona, NC St, WM, Bama, Tenn, Ark, Tex
First round (schools and wins over)
Ore - Gtown, WM, Minn, Bama, Tenn, Dart
ASU - Gtown, WM, Minn, Texas
BYU - Gtown, WM, Minn, Bama,
In my original post, I had a typo with Iona as an auto and not Dartmouth. I
ran the analysis with Dartmouth though, so all of the analysis is still
correct.
Here are the men's qualifiers (by my math)
Autos - Stan, Port, Colo, NAU, Minn, Ok St, ND, Mich, Nova, Gtown, Prov,
Dart, NC St, WM,
Prize Money:
Individual and Relay: Women's Steeplechase:
1st - $20,000 1st - $4,000
2nd - $12,000 2nd - $2,000
3rd - $8,000 3rd - $1,500
4th - $5,000 4th - $1,000
5th - $4,000 5th - $600
6th - $3,000 6th - $400
7th - $2,000 7th - $300
8th - $1,000 8th - $200
Bonuses*:
World Record - $100,000
Possibly interesting some pretty small fields at the Goodwill games,
which could make for some interesting strategy.
For example, in the men's 10k, there are 7 people listed on the web site
start list. With $20k for the winner and $12k for 2nd, are we going to see
a big sit and kick, or
Michael Contopoulos wrote
I hardly think any of these guys had trouble with the altitude. Altitude
Shmaltitude... any athlete who says they had trouble with it, had it in
their head that they were having trouble.
Or maybe, unlike Michael, they had in their head an understaing of the
latest
What are the chances that the World Series will pre-empted by a broadcast of
a Gulf States regional junior olympic track meet?
That's what happened here (in reverse) in the Central time zone - waiting
40min past the scheduled start time of the WC broadcast for the final
innings of a Little
Anybody in the know willing to post the scenarios of who currently holds an
'A' standard for the WC's from the US distance athletes.
Here is what I believe the men's situation is:
I believe that Holman, Stember, Jennings, and Krumenacker are the only
athletes with the A standard in the 1500m
Where athletes qualified for men's 5k and 10k in 1999 and 2000
1999
Men's 5k - 21 athletes accepted into the meet - qualified from 4 meets
March Stanford meet - 1 (Roybal - Colo)
May Stanford meet - 11
Mt Sac - 7
Penn - 2 (Broe - Bama, Pons - NCSt)
Men's 10k - 19 athletes accepted into the
My opinion of this theory is that EPO is less of a contributor to
performance enhancement because 800m performance depends much less
on
Aerobic capacity than the 1500m (and EPO only directly boosts
Aerobic
capacity).
With EPO, you also have to take into account
Strength is of the upmost importance in marathoning.
Great! A new event for CJ.Let's forget about aerobic
development in training our marathoners and put them all on nandrolone.
After many years in the malmo institute of t-and-f (that's MITAF),
let me offer the following:
Michael Jordan makes a taunting expression after nailing a game
winner and it is lauded as confident bravado from a clutch performer. A
young, unknown 400m hurdler makes a
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