eful to include him in the equation when the discussion is
focused on how the sport is developing here, or on trends in performances by American
athletes.
Regards,
Jay Ulfelder
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Oops! I overlooked David Morris' solid 2:12 (ahead of Mack and Cox) in my comments.
Still, I don't think it contradicts the larger point I was trying to make, especially
since Morris has shown he's capable of much faster.
- Jay
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race
pace does your argument make sense.
So is there?
- Jay Ulfelder
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of pace? Are there techniques you use to estimate your pace, or
level of effort, when split times only come once a mile? How do you practice those
techniques?
Please reply off-list to me on these questions, or any other thoughts that pop into
your head, at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cheers,
Jay Ulfelder
On Sat, 07 October 2000, "Ed Grant" wrote:
There is a vast difference between the murders at Munich and the
later boyucotts on the one hand and the depredations of the present
rulers of the IOC on the other.
The first came from outside the Olympic movement; they were
perpetrated by
efore
the rest of us. For professionals in any line of work, the most important jobs are
usually the ones with the biggest payoffs. If we want the Olympics to remain the most
important meet, we should encourage big paydays for the victors. If you want to see
self-sacrificing amateurs, go to your
Fatigue. Satisfaction. Homesickness. Expectations of large sponsorship contracts upon
return home.
- Jay
On Wed, 04 October 2000, curtis taylor wrote:
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Paul V. Tucknott" [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Track Field List [EMAIL
antic mile,
athletes will tend to gravitate away from the 800. And if U.S. depth is already
lacking in one of these events, the athletes will move to fill that hole first.
- Jay Ulfelder
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Derrick, I'm definitely *not* trying to put down the 800 or the guys (and gals) who
run it. As someone who has run plenty of non-world-class (read: slow-as-molasses)
800s, I have all the respect in the world for people who try to make a living
competing in such a physically and mentally brutal
; it just makes me wonder if there's some way to
use their own language against them...
- Jay Ulfelder
From The Olympic Charter: "The goal of Olympism is *to place everywhere sport at the
service of the harmonious development of man,* with a view to encouraging the
establishment of a pea
o see if there's a face-saving middle ground, but I would be very
surprised to see USATF cave. If it does, I suspect it will promptly find itself
burning its newfound and hard-fought liquidity fighting some serious lawsuits.
Trying hard (and not very successfully) to enjoy the Games despite NB
en ban all suspected dopers will
look like little more than a witch hunt.
Regards,
Jay Ulfelder
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for Thompson. What's
2-2.5 mps worth--a tenth or two?
Anyone still picking an upset?
-Jay Ulfelder
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so I have no basis on which to
believe their version over the press'.
Guys (or gals): if you really want to set the record straight, you have to go on
record to do it, and that means putting your name next to your story. In this case,
the anonymity of the Internet actually hurts you.
Regards,
Ja
An op-ed piece in yesterday's Baltimore Sun by former Johns Hopkins x-c coach Michael
Hill laments the decline in U.S. distance running and attributes it to a shift in
Americans' approach toward the sport (we got soft on ourselves, he argues). Nothing
startling to this crowd, but it is
Frank Fredericks will not compete in these Olympics because of a lingering achilles
injury, the Salt Lake Tribune reported today. Frankie's withdrawal apparently came as
news to Namibia's equivalent of the USATF.
I doubt anyone was picking him to medal at this point, but it certainly adds to
Apologies if this is repetitive; I do the digest.
According to NBC's announced plans, there will be *no* track and field broadcast on
either MSNBC or CNBC. Those networks are mostly being used to broadcast complete games
of various ball sports.
-Jay
Ed Parrot made the case for age-graded tables: "Remember, the purpose of the age
graded tables is to come up with equivalent performances for one age, sex, and event
vs another age, sex, and event...As a tool to compare a large number of runners of all
ages and sexes at all distances, it is
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