--
Bloomquist, Bret [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Blinn Junior College. Just a JC, but arguably the greatest JC track
program of all time.
They cut it but kept men's tennis because men's tennis had a better
quality of student athlete. Read: Rich white kids.
Didn't
ghill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Was listening to Dr. Dean Edell on the radio. He's a nationally
syndicated talk guy who gives medical advice on everything under the
sun. I can't speak to the quality of his preachings, but he's def.
entertaining.
At any rate, one day the subject was exercise
Don Schlesinger wrote:
My suggestion is as innovative as it is simple to implement, and I'm
astounded that no company has seen fit to market such a product up
until now.
Leave the first two columns alone. Add two extra tabs to the third
column, to provide for a single panel that will
Kurt Bray wrote:
Something certainly has changed in baseball. It used to be a
remarkable achievement for anyone to hit 50 home runs in a year. That
would happen once every 5 or 10 years. Now every year there are a
bunch of guys hitting 50 and the top one or two guys hit 70.
I don't follow
Rich Harrington [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Look at those French names. It looks like Morroccan B team to me,
though maybe there's an Algian or Tunisian athlete there.
...
It somehow renders the concept of nationality irrelevant. This
doesn't apply to many nations yet, but things are
Kurt Bray wrote:
So the Mountain West conference membership is almost identical to the
what the WAC was through much of the 70s and 80s. But the WAC itself
still exists with all these other new schools.
What would would you make of old WAC records from the 70s? Are they
still WAC records,
Geoff Pietsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The McAlpine course is a great course except for being too narrow
after the long opening straightaway. It's fast because it's on
hardpacked dirt (when it's not muddy from rain). It's not as flat as
some suggest; it's sure hillier than the golf course
P.F.Talbot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Isn't this suspicion due to various governing bodies catching people
from time to time? When was the last time anyone really thought about
drug use in major sports? It's certainly higher than in track and
field but people don't seem to care. Mark
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In this specific case, I tend to agree with Malmo.
99% of the coverage is available real-time this year.
The only thing missing is the videotape- and then only
in the tiny part of the world called the United States
(other than a few border states as has been
Dave Cameron wrote:
Yeah... I did. But I wonder why. I would have thought that
Lassiter's prime concern is getting the A standard - not trying for
a win (or high finish) in the race. This shows that the slow pace
was easy for him.
I would guess that both Lassiter and Downin judged
Ed Dana Parrot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok, which is it? 3:50.78 for 1500m doesn't sound like an A qualifier
to me. Are these two different meets we're talking about?
There was an obvious typo on the IAAF site. They described the race as
very tactical and slow, on account of the weather
- -Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
so let's suppose that Webb and Ritz and met at either GWI or the
Stanford Invite (choice of meet is simply the weekend exactly between
the showing of peak form for each, Webb in the Pre mile, Ritz in the
USATF
One overlooked factor in Ritzenheim's case is that Michigan's rules on
high school athletics prevented him from running in more than two (?)
invitationals, which meant that he ran only one 5000m on the track this
spring. In other words, he missed the qualifier by less than a second
in his only
--
Ed Parrot wrote:
Jon Entine is correct that those who have been telling you that
somehow cross country will screw up the muscle fibers of the
sprinters are NOT correct. The M.D. who suggested this most likely
learned some basics about muscle fibers in medical
Phalford wrote:
My friends and I have had a long standing discussion on
"Why do athletes run around the track in an anti-clockwise direction"?
I've never seen them run clockwise (north or south hemisphere)
I can't recall the best explanation I've heard, but I'm glad we do run
Mcewen, Brian T wrote:
Now, in 2001, if you are a non-African you are 20 seconds back in a 5k.
That is not a result of the running boom though ... The other sports
that require a HUGE amount of practice and training have experienced a
similar downturn in the US (swimming, tennis, cycling
Richard McCann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In this discussion, one thought dawned on me--if Mt SAC is in a unique
position, why not make it a Pre-NCAA meet. Cross country has that now
and it seems quite successful. Weather will almost certainly be better
than just about anywhere else in the US
"Mcewen, Brian T" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, the natural hematocrit is 42-44 of an average healthy man
(slightly lower for women) ... and it DOES raise slightly with
altitude training. It DOES NOT raise above 50% without drugs.
Not so - at least not for natives of high altitude.
On Wed, 20 Sep 2000, Dan Kaplan wrote:
---
Scandinavian researcher Bengt Saltin tested the maximum oxygen uptake of
active and less active Kenyan children. Active children from teh age of
seven years walked ror ran to school at least 8k per day. The range of
habitual activity for
On Tue, 12 Sep 2000, Conway wrote:
Here we are now within counting distance of the games and no talk about
track .. Drugs, yes .. Betting, yes .. Track, competition, anticipation - no
.. So I will try again to spark some interest .. And this time talking
distance .. Here are my predictions
On Wed, 6 Sep 2000, John Dye wrote:
With amateurism no longer an issue, what is the rationale and/or
justification? We've heard the rule, but no one has explained the
reason.
One possible explanation - The rule prevents famous athletes in the
Olympic village from being badgered by fellow
On Mon, 4 Sep 2000, David Monti wrote:
Nancy, FRA (03-Sep).
100m Race A (-1.4)
1. 10.28 Patros, David, Amiens Uc
2. 10.33 Bailey, Donovan, Canada
3. 10.51 Nordin, Rodrigue, Neuilly-plaisance Sports
4. 10.58 Ganda, Thomas, Sierra Leone
5. 10.63 Vallon-hoareau, Alexandre, Us
On Mon, 28 Aug 2000, Conway wrote:
I tend to agree .. What WRs would anyone expect to be broken ?? Most
WRs are so far out there as to almost be out of reach ..
. . .
But I think WRs are going to become more and
more of a rarity ..
Of course they will. Over the course of the 20th
On Tue, 29 Aug 2000, John Lunn wrote:
Trackos,
Does anyone know if we have any Olympic team members, from the 1500m
up, who used the "high-low" model for training. I know the obvious
runners who trained at altitude. I'm not aware of any runners who went
to low altitude for speed work before
On Tue, 22 Aug 2000, Kurt Bray wrote:
It is exactly these figures that do not make sense. To begin with the
arbitration panel report excerpt does not say what Ottey's positive
reading was prior to correction. I've read elsewhere that it she had
two positive readings, one about 10 and
On Mon, 7 Aug 2000, Conway wrote:
Out of curiosity .. Has anyone ever tracked what type of medal
predictor the Zurich meet is for Olympic and World Championship
competitions ??? Since the Zurich fields tend to be so "lousy", they
may give some indication of championships success ..
I'm
On Mon, 7 Aug 2000, David Morris Honea wrote:
I was just checking out the new XC waffle by Nike and noticed the 7.5-8.0
ounce weight. The old waffle racer was 6.5 ounces. At what point does the
weight of a shoe makes a difference? Does body weight have a significant
affect on shoe
IOC Approves EPO Tests for Sydney...
The panel reviewed a combined blood-urine test for EPO
that was developed by Australian and French teams
Now a French laboratory says it can differentiate between
natural and artificial EPO in urine, while Australian
researchers have a blood test
On Mon, 24 Jul 2000, P.F.Talbot wrote:
Given that Kenya has been around as a country for only 40 years, the
level of national identity has not quite developed to the level
ingrained into Europeans and Americans over hundreds of years. I've
always been suspect of just what "Kenya" actually
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