Re: t-and-f: Etiquette vs. Rules -- lapped runners

2001-01-28 Thread alan tobin
Don't they still do this in some races in Europe? Or is it Kenya? I dunno. I have heard about races in Kenya that are like this. I think...:) Alan From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: t-and-f: Etiquette vs

t-and-f: Etiquette vs. Rules -- lapped runners

2001-01-26 Thread ppalmer
It is more of a hazard for lapped runners to move out of their lane. Otherwise: 1. The runner may or may not hear that he is about to be lapped. 2. the runner lapping him doesn't know if he knows and consequently doesn't know which lane to use. 3. If the ruuner being lapped moves out, he

Re: t-and-f: Etiquette vs. Rules -- lapped runners

2001-01-26 Thread Benji Durden
In terms of history, I remember that during the early 60's in the National AAU Indoor championships, lapped runners were required to drop out until there were only as many left as there were medals. Pat Palmer Early in my running career (early 70's) I was on pace for sub-9

Re: t-and-f: Etiquette vs. Rules -- lapped runners

2001-01-26 Thread Dave Carey
So, number one runner is the class of the field and is way ahead. His placing is a foregone conclusion. Number two is half a lap back, and three and four are staging a hot duel just short of a lap back. Number one passes three and four and the one of those two who momentarily happens to