Some more, for those interested in a little US/NZ history.
When John Delamere jumped 25' 63/4 at the 1974 Pacific
Conference meet he tied with Randy Williams, the reigning
Olympic champ. He did not just wow the crowd; the officials
at the pit suddenly became speechless. John's best legal
jump
I saw Setta in H.S.; firmly convinced he could have broken 1:50 for
800 if he concentrated on running. Combining this with his jumping
ability...
Anyway... is Setta still involved in track? It would be quite a
shame if he isn't and only plays football.
--- Mike Prizy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
So do you think we should add a long jump flip competition to our Greater
Boston Invitational on Jan 19, 2003 at the Harvard indoor track? What would
happen if we did so?
Tom Derderian, GBTC
- Original Message -
From: P N Heidenstrom [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday,
I too think there was a prep sub 1:50 in him. He is a talent.
ND has him on the track roster on the web site, but his name is not highlighted. His
football page
bio gave all his track past.
Dave Cameron wrote:
I saw Setta in H.S.; firmly convinced he could have broken 1:50 for
800 if he
Netters:
Now Nicole Blood of Saratoga has joined NJ's Lindsay Van Alastine
and the top five or so runners in the Great American boys' race as a victim
of mid-direstion (or lack of direction) in a major CC race this season. And
heaven knows how many others/.
I do not know the
Netters:
Thanks to Walt Murphy, I now know something of the circumstances of
the Nicole Blood disaster. An arrow instead of an official? Well, it's a lot
cheaper I suppose.
Can't expect much of a state that once puit its late November meet
of champs in the north country and wound
We have a lister here whose son was one the DQs. I think they finally got over the
Great American
fiasco after the son won a Texas state title yesterday.
Way to go (the other) Sully!
P.S. Move back to Illinois.
Ed Grant wrote:
Netters:
Now Nicole Blood of Saratoga has joined NJ's
Ed
Having been at the NYS Meet (and filing the Dyestat report), this
situation is not the fault of the officiating. At some point the
athletes coaches need to wake the F up. The Sunken Meadow course was
known to be the State Meet for over a year. Everyone had a chance to
run it during the