on 10/5/01 1:07 PM, Jim McLatchie at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Reading the "posts" on mileage for marathoners, is like "how do you bake
> a cake?". Since '84 I have coached twenty-five athletes that qualified
> to compete in the USA Olympic Marathon Trials. A couple of the guys ran
> in the 2:1
.one of the guys coordinated
>> transportation and rooms at the Sheraton in Universal City. We'll figure
>> out
>> what we're going to do tomorrow.
>>
>>
>> Walt Murphy
>
>
> _____
Title: Re: t-and-f: Re: tryanny
on 7/24/01 7:05 PM, Ed Grant at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Netters:
It was Santayana, I believe, who said "Those do do not read history are condemned to repeat it."
A hundred years ago or so, athletes decided to run their own show in "amateur trac
Title: Re: t-and-f: Junior qualifying
on 7/19/01 4:50 PM, Tom Derderian at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tom Fleming et al,
The local high school track coach lives across the street and has no track and field interest beyond the team's win/loss record and not the lightest curiosity in the Gr
t and higher competitive aspirations at ALL levels ... and especially IF USA is going to stay in the top of World Ranking lists.
YES, WE care, Tom Fleming, Head X-c and Track & Field Coach
Montclair Kimberley Academy, Montclair, NJ
on 7/11/01 11:52 PM, Walt Lange at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Listers,
>
> I have posted an interesting mystery photo (which I
> took many years ago) for old-timers to try to
> identify. Check it out at:
>
> http://www.jhs.net/jesuittrack/rememberwhen.html
>
> About all I can do is name two i
on 7/8/01 7:19 PM, Tom Derderian at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I thought it was Shorter who said it but if "everyone" ran 4:30 in HS then
> maybe more than one person later said that "everyone" ran 4:30 in HS.
> Tom Derderian
> - Original Message -
>
on 7/7/01 8:33 PM, Edward Koch at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Frank Shorter is quoted in the novel "Once a Runner" as having said
> that everybody ran 4:30 in high school. Does anyone know who said it first?
>
> Ed Koch
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: The Barretts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
on 7/7/01 12:37 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> He was an actor. He's a liar, he's dead.
> What is so distinguished about that?
> So he developed a likable persona. Probably good for bizness. Big F deal.
>
> My grandfather drove motorcycles into the front lines in WW2. Got hi
on 7/6/01 1:14 PM, The Barretts at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Yeah, right. First, he's contradicting BR, who said "everyone
> ran 4:30 in high school". Second, he was baiting you. Top 10
> possible responses:
>
> 10) Barefoot, uphill, into the wind?
> 9) You coulda made a good living as a mar
rs that you have all seen? >>
>>>>>
>>>>> clearly Frank Shorter
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> I'd go with Wilson Kipketer. /Drew
>>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
Hi guys,
How about Bill Rodgers' running form ... he was definitely not perfect
with his right arm flapping in front of his body, and a little bit to much
bounce or "floating" (I always thought that was good however) he generally
had a sloppy running style ... but ... BR's results: he was "the best" and
his style was very efficient, he was 2:09, and a marathon Champion dozens of
times!
Go figure!
TF; Tom Fleming
match up, his speed will prevail in the end ... I
agree however with Steve's point about Ritz going out under 4:20 - that
being vital for his chances against Webb over 2 miles! Winning time?
how about 8:36-7!
my 2 cents, TF Tom Fleming
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