For details, go to :
http://www.registerguard.com/news/2914/1e.sp.dellinger.0914.htm
Jim
Tyselll
RT wrote:
Sanity check time:
1) "not recorded electronically" means hand time to me. Hand times are
rounded up to the next 10th, or 9.8.
2) the standard adjustment for comparison used to be what, .14?
That would make it equivalent to a 9.94 electronic.
3) extremely unlikely to have a
They were DQed in the 3k for illegal pacing.
That doesn't matter. What were there times and
places before the DQ, that's what matters.
Someone must know their times.
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail - Free email you can access from anywhere!
Jay wrote:
"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."
How do we fight this!!!
---just kidding (laugh)
At least we have a name to vent our
In a message dated 9/15/00 9:23:24 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
we will be able to
yell at the TV, "that damn Lisa Lax again!"
I guess NBC is just being "lax" in their coverage of TF again (ouch!)
Jim Gerweck
Running Times
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport/hi/english/olympics2000/athletics-field/newsid_924000/924250.stm
World champion triple jumper German Charles Friedek has said
he will attempt to compete in his event at the Olympics despite a partially torn
ligament.
Although his knee still isn't completely
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 9/15/00 9:23:24 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
we will be able to
yell at the TV, "that damn Lisa Lax again!"
I guess NBC is just being "lax" in their coverage of TF again (ouch!)
Seems to me that ex-lax from NBC might help remove some of the
--- Ed Dana Parrot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually, the standard I have heard is .24. As an official, I consider
myself relatively good at seeing the smoke and hitting my stopwatch, and
.24 has usually been just about right.
Isn't it .24 for 200m (from across the track) and .14 for
In a message dated 9/15/00 7:19:06 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Actually, the standard I have heard is .24. As an official, I consider
myself relatively good at seeing the smoke and hitting my stopwatch, and .24
has usually been just about right.
Sorry, but if you're REALLY good (and
--- Ed Dana Parrot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually, the standard I have heard is .24. As an official, I consider
myself relatively good at seeing the smoke and hitting my stopwatch, and
.24 has usually been just about right.
Isn't it .24 for 200m (from across the track) and .14 for 100m
The Irish Times
Friday, September 15, 2000
Dieter Baumann, Germany's former Olympic champion who is accused of using
banned drugs, flew out of the Sydney today without turning up for the
arbitration hearing into his case.
Baumann, the 1992 Olympic 5,000 metres gold medallist, is facing a
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
Walt Murphy wrote:
Sorry, but if you're REALLY good (and it's not that hard to do), you'll be
within 1 or 2 one-hundredths of a second of the official time. It's
amazing
what you can do when money's on the line. I've been in many a contest to
see
who could come closest to the actual
one word explains it all
Gamesmanship!
Good Training,
Michael Rohl
Title: Illegal pacing question ?
Extracted from the post of Andre Sammartino [EMAIL PROTECTED]
AA Information Release - Results of Pre-Olympic Warmup Meet held on SIAC #1
Track, Sydney on Thursday, 14th September 2000
3000 metres: 1. Nick Rogers (USA) 7.45.97; DSQ - Alan Culpepper and
THAT IS PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE. The human body simply cannot react that fast!
malmo!TM
Another self-anointed "Award-Winning" Pundit for the Sydney2000TM Olympics
Murphy is right .. If you start the watch when you actually see the smoke
from the gun .. And then stop it when you actually see
Does anyone know when final entries are going to be
due?
Most of the puzzles have been filled in, but
looking at the women's 100, I see 5 athletes from the Bahamas.
Thanks,
Weldon Johnson
http://www.letsrun.com
I talked to coach McDonnell yesterday and he
confirmed that Andrew Begley does NOT have XC eligibility left this
year.
-Weldon
Does anyone know when final entries are going to be
due?
Most of the puzzles have been filled in, but
looking at the women's 100, I see 5 athletes from the Bahamas.
Thanks,
Weldon Johnson
http://www.letsrun.com
IT DOESN'T HAVE TO! It just has to react equally slow to both the start
and the finish.
On Fri, 15 Sep 2000, malmo wrote:
THAT IS PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE. The human body simply cannot react that fast!
malmo!TM
Another self-anointed "Award-Winning" Pundit for the Sydney2000TM Olympics
In a message dated 9/15/00 7:19:06 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Actually, the standard I have heard is .24. As an official, I consider
myself relatively good at seeing the smoke and hitting my stopwatch, and
.24
has usually been just about right.
Sorry, but if you're REALLY good (and
Excerpt from today's Wall Street Journal
Road to the Olympics
New IOC, Old IOC, Same IOC
By FREDERICK
C. KLEIN
SYDNEY, Australia -- President Clinton had some
trouble with the word is, but he's one up on Juan Antonio
Samaranch, the president of the International Olympic Committee. He has
Taken from the USATF release:
"Birthday Boy
Adam Goucher, who will compete at 10,000 meters in Sydney, celebrates his
28th birthday on Friday. He will celebrate by marching in the Olympic Opening
Ceremonies."
If I recall, Goucher graduated HS in 1994. According to the above
In a message dated 00-09-15 14:39:07 EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Anybody know what they did to deserve a DQ of this form. Can hardly imagine
pacing lapped runners on a 3K.
David Monti told me that Tony Cosey kept jumping in and out of the race to
pace Goucher and Culpepper.
Walt
not that someone wouldn't come up with this already, but the lastest FAST
annual lists his dob as February 18, 1975 in Hollywood, FL.
toby
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: t-and-f: Goucher's age
Date: Fri, 15 Sep 2000 18:45:00 EDT
Hm..the age is an issue, but what about the distance. Mr.
Goucher is running the 5000.
Steve
Andre Sammartino wrote:
I think i may have managed to manoeuvre my way through the
impenetrable mass that is the official Olympics site and find the fields
for the various track and field events.
This was a great post, most useful. I checked out the women's
1500, which I've been examining
In a message dated 9/15/00 5:26:30 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
"Birthday Boy
Adam Goucher, who will compete at 10,000 meters in Sydney, celebrates his
28th birthday on Friday. He will celebrate by marching in the Olympic Opening
Ceremonies."
They obviously meant Alan Culpepper...all
That would still make Culpepper 19 when he graduated high school?
Schiefer
Very good point.
-Original Message-
From: P.F.Talbot [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, September 15, 2000 1:45 PM
To: malmo
Cc: Track list
Subject: RE: t-and-f: Greene on fire in Sydney
IT DOESN'T HAVE TO! It just has to react equally slow to both the start
and the
Netters
CANADA - Leah Pells (35)
35? I don't think so. I thought she was 34 in Atlanta and i know she
was lat least 3 years older then Michelle when they ran NAIA's in
1987. Pells won Michelle was second.
Good Training,
Michael Rohl
Again,
I don't want to piss on anyone's parade, but..
Jacobs wasn't scheduled to race until the 27th of September.?
When did she officially withdraw from the OG?
I think those of us who have had Viral infections know that they don't ALL
last TWO weeks.
Was she some kind of
Electronic Telegraph
Saturday 16 September 2000
Tom Knight
DWAIN CHAMBERS chose the relative obscurity of the Griffith University track
here to add the finishing touches to his Olympic preparations.
With the opening ceremony in full swing, in front of a crowd of 110,000 in
Sydney, the
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