--- "Michael J. Roth" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Someone might want to start a missing persons report on the illustrious
E. Garry Hill of TFN fame. We have not been graced by his presence
much, if at all, since Sydney.
2. He was attacked and mauled by a rapid Koala in the Outback.
Randy???
On Mon, 23 Oct 2000 22:36:39 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
--- "Michael J. Roth" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Someone might want to start a missing persons report on the illustrious
E. Garry Hill of TFN fame. We have not been graced by his presence
much, if at all, since Sydney.
2. He was attacked
Darrell,
I think you'll find that the majority of the criticism of Mo and his mates
was from within the US, not from outside. In fact, I was one of those who
publicly said that I was not troubled by their antics.
What I also pointed out was that the reaction to the 4x1 celebrations should
be
Hi All
Darrell says that the US places little importance on juniors, and this
attitude is also reflected in his view that Lewis-Francis was wasting his
time at the WJC.
The view on this side of the Atlantic is diametrically opposite. In the UK
we place an enormous significance on junior
For those who'd like to know more about Mehdi Baala:
he was born in 1978 in France from a French mother
and an Algerian father.
He has always lived in Strasbourg where he started
athletics as an under 17 when his friends ask him to
be part of the biggest local club's cross
country-team.
1995
Justin wrote:
Hi All
Darrell says that the US places little importance on juniors, and this
attitude is also reflected in his view that Lewis-Francis was wasting his
time at the WJC.
The view on this side of the Atlantic is diametrically opposite. In the UK
we place an enormous
Nonsense!!! You make a terrible assumption and so did he. Who says he will
be back in 2004?! Jason Gardener was the best Brit last year, he got sick at
the WC, and got hurt this year, lost to a 17 yr old phenom, who graciously
gave up his spot for him. Dwain Chambers did not medal, Darren
Typo! Sorry.
The G.O.A.T.
--- Justin Clouder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am very surprised by the contemptuous dismissal of
world junior titles by certain US list members. But perhaps I should not
be surprised. It's clear that those same list members consider the US to
be an extraordinary and unique case as regards
Entries for the Big Sky XC Championships this saturday are posted at
http://www.resultzone.com
Doug Lynch
Lynx Timing
In a message dated 10/24/00 5:26:31 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As for L-F, no-one has commented for the obvious reason that very few of us
has seen any TV pictures. When we do see it, I suspect that we will see
spontaneous joy at the moment of triumph, rather than a
Darrell wrote:
1. Kevin Young 46.48! The culmination of ten years of blood, sweat, and
tears. The whole race was a thing of beauty, his easy strides, and
confident
demeanor were fulfilling. And it was something that was never done
before.
Kevin was actually 46.78, but still an awesome
In a message dated 10/24/00 10:00:50 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This is the sort of arrogance which drives non-Americans absolutely nuts.
The fastest US junior this year has run 10.18. MLF has run 10.10, 10.12 and
10.13, the last of those into a headwind. I fail to
Other Olympic air-punching, tear-inducing moments for me:
Seb Coe's second 1500m win. Controversy over selection (twas ever thus!), a
rising star to beat (Cram), and he won it in such style. Then there was the
uncharactaristic loss of control at the end. Wonderful.
Christie's stare, while
What could he possibly add to the analysis we've seen here of drugs,
politics, bad sportsmanship, and the decline of the Olympic spirit as a
result of professionalism. Oh--you mean the results!
Bill Bahnfleth
At 10:01 AM 10/24/2000 -0700, cbn wrote:
Or #5. GH might be busy reporting the
The Irish Times
Tuesday, October 24, 2000
Ian O'Riordan
Jamie Lewis is set to provide the main Irish challenge in next Monday's
Dublin City Marathon, where he hopes to become the first Irishman to win the
event since John Treacy in 1993.
The elite entries for the men's race were confirmed
There has been a lot of discussion on the list about Mark Lewis-Francis
after his brilliant World Junior championships success.
The discussion has centered on his decision to pass the chance of Olympic
selection.
What has not been made clear is that while he was a certainty to have been
chosen to
I must disagree with Conway's assertion that we have a good junior program
and it is the NCAA and JUCO programs. By the time they get to be 18 years
old it is way too late to really develop the sport. Some sort of widespread
programs need to start before age 10 so that kids are as exposed to
At 04:28 PM 10/24/00 -0400, you wrote:
I must disagree with Conway's assertion that we have a good junior
program
and it is the NCAA and JUCO programs. By the time they get to be 18
years
old it is way too late to really develop the sport. Some sort of
widespread
programs need to start
This raises an interesting question. Does anyone know what the selection
process is going to be for Edmonton. Khalid has said that he wants to run
for the U.S. @ worlds. But, is London going to fit into the selection
criteria.
At 06:27 PM 10/23/00 -0700, you wrote:
A day after winning
In a message dated 10/23/00 7:54:58 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The athletes have to pick and choose what meets they want to go to since
unlike
most European countries, you can't drive anywhere in the country in a few
hours.
Air travel or an extended road trip (1 to
In a message dated 10/23/00 9:52:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Since Craig Masback took office, I have pressed him on the issue of grass
roots development. He tends to agree with the above observation, but he has
made it clear that improving the lot of the current
In a message dated 10/23/00 11:05:54 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
For many, unfortunately, being picked is just a plum reward for years of
playing USATF politics correctly.
I'm glad you said that.
In a message dated 10/23/00 9:36:28 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Okay, now that everyone outside and inside the USA borders has had their
turn
at "beating a dead horse", I still say that most of you are missing the
point. There is nothing on the horizon that will
In a message dated 10/24/00 1:05:19 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
While politics do play a role in selection for staff for worlds, olys, world
jrs, etc. the staff reallly is not *at all* to blame. everyone knew before
(due to the date of the world jrs) that the US
Ed's numbers do not tell the true story.
Among youth sports track is still among the top, and that has never changed.
The change comes post HS because of dollars, and American societal pressure
to pursue perceived success in the classroom. I say perceived because many
athletes succeed in
In a message dated 10/24/00 8:53:42 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The US has a strong high school and collegiate tradition which in many ways
replicates the benefits of junior international competition in Europe.
Bearing this in mind, I am very surprised by the
I think these suggestions address the issue of "elite" high school juniors
fairly well, but are such a small piece of the overall development picture
that they won't accomplish much.
As one who's deeply involved with the Jr athletes let me offer a few
suggestions;
1) There should be 3-4
In a message dated 10/24/00 12:39:30 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As a US list member who would rather watch the international competition
in all but the sprints, favors the US qualifying system (Olys), considers
the US to be just as guilty of drug use as anyone, and
At 06:17 PM 10/24/00 -0400, you wrote:
At 04:28 PM 10/24/00 -0400, you wrote:
I must disagree with Conway's assertion that we have a good junior
program
and it is the NCAA and JUCO programs. By the time they get to be 18
years
old it is way too late to really develop the sport. Some sort of
Netters,
i have been following this with some interest. I have one question
for you all?
Are you saying (those that are being critical) that these kids did not
compete well because they didn't get medals or because they didn't
run well?
The one walker sent Robyn Stevens, finshed 16th
There's an obvious reason why college coaches can't be relied upon to develop a
grass roots program. University assistant coaches probably have an average salary
of $10,000 a year for a full-time job. You can barely live in Guatamala on that,
much less the US. Most I've seen either have a second
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On the men's side we had 2 Americans in both finals of the
100 and 200. I do not ever remember the US sweepine the sprints, and only on
a few special occassions did we take 2 medals.
The U.S. swept all three medals in '84 in the 200 as I remember.
--
Wayne T.
I still do not understand some of you guys and I probably won't. As a
foreigner who benefited because of overseas recruiting, it is hard for me to
understand how some list members can squarely put the blame of recent sub
par performances (medal count) of the US national team on foreign athletes
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Tue, 24 Oct 2000 23:47:45 EDT
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: t-and-f: Paralympians off fast in Sydney
greetings from Sidney Dwight and I are here to do the Paralympics track
and field for wemedia.com...Please pass
Sorry, Larry and Dwight, we've already had our fill of mawkish up-close and
personals.
malmo
greetings from Sidney Dwight and I are here to do the
Paralympics track
and field for wemedia.com...Please pass this message along if you
will.we are
on from 10 am to 1.30 pm and 5.pm to 9pm
Wayne writes:
On the men's side we had 2 Americans in both finals of the
100 and 200. I do not ever remember the US sweepine the sprints, and
only on
a few special occassions did we take 2 medals.
The U.S. swept all three medals in '84 in the 200 as I remember.
The US male sprinters
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