In a message dated 4/4/01 8:37:56 PM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The shows called "On The Record", It's scheduled to come on again at 10:00pm
(MST) Thursday night and 9:00am (MST) Saturday morning on HBO.
I missed the beginning of the show, but Jon Entine, Jim Brown and John
DGS needs to leave the scriptures off his comments.
If he/we need spiritual uplifting then another avenue of information needs
to be explored. Of course, anytime his name pops up one can always -
DELETE, DELETE
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">Who took the bronze in that race? And what
Jimmy,
After reading some of the stuff that gets posted on this list, I need
all the uplifting I can get.
Obviously it didn't work on you.
Are you getting the same rains that Austin is getting?
Jim McLatchie wrote:
DGS needs to leave the scriptures off his comments.
If he/we need spiritual
Netters
Jim wrote:
DGS needs to leave the scriptures off his comments.
I see no reason why Darrell or anyone else needs to change their qoutes.
They are not obscene and to request such violates his first amendment
rights. Besides, Darrell's chosen quote is a good one for this forum.
I recall reading somewhere that it was impossible to re-measure the course years later
because part of the course was no longer there due to construction.
Ed Koch
--Original Message--
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: April 3, 2001 10:35:08 PM GMT
Subject: Re:
The true issue is why would this be a topic for you to address at all?
Darrell Gene Smith, Jr.
Faith is a road seldom traveled
Let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus,
the author and finisher of our faith" Hebrews 12: 1-2
Thank you to all of you that have replied, and to those that have written me
privately. I do not need to pound anyone over the head, that is not my part
of the job.
The scripture has meaning to track, to life, and to my religious beliefs. It
belongs anywhere I go.
It hurts my heart to know
Wasn't that Rotterdam? Quite near Antwerp, but still a different place!
David Dallman
On Thu, 5 Apr 2001, Edward Koch wrote:
I recall reading somewhere that it was impossible to re-measure the course years
later because part of the course
I can't believe anyone's giving him a hard time for
a religious quote under his email signature, although I was wondering whether
Jim was kind of joking about it. I can see how many people would not find
it a joke, however.
Plenty of people have other quotes after their
signature, some of
I hope I'm not offending the anti-commercial nature of this list (although
many other people do it so why should I worry?) but I have been
investigating the possibilities of re-printing some of the ATFS annuals (The
International Track and Field Annual) which have been out of print for
years.
I
I recall reading somewhere that it was impossible to re-measure the
course years later because part of the course was no longer there due to
construction.
Ed Koch
An idea came to me regarding this issue of the 2:08:37 really being a
"valid" WB. Certainly, all that has been written
Is Steve Bell (ex-webmaster of trackandfield.com)
on this list, or does anyone know how to contact him?
We have had discussion recently on prep records and how venerable some may
or may not be ... There has also been past discussion on how much record
breaking we may or may not see on the world scene ...
Looking at the current world record list, there are some awesome marks ...
What mark would
Title: Gator bite out of crime...
From the Seattle Times, 4/5/01
Paul Merca
---
Gator
bite out of crime
Two Florida pole vaulters might finish their Gator careers with
track records they'd rather not have.
Michael Hissam, a senior, and Brian DaCunha, a sophomore, probably
but guys like Virgin, Hunt, Hulst, Williams, McChesney seemed to be
running a lot more of the 5,000 , 10,000 type races ... Is that true or just
a figment of my
imagination ???
tis true. Take '72 as a typical example-- 13 under 14:30 at 3M (but only 2
under 15 at 5K), 20 under 31:50 at
Brian wrote:
but guys like Virgin, Hunt, Hulst, Williams, McChesney seemed to be
running a lot more of the 5,000 , 10,000 type races ... Is that true or
just
a figment of my
imagination ???
tis true. Take '72 as a typical example-- 13 under 14:30 at 3M (but only 2
under 15 at 5K), 20
Michael Johnson's 19.32
Going to be a looong time before someone even comes close. With Frankie
Fredericks and Michael Johnson out of the picture there will be no-one to
pull the others under 20.00 ... I am predicting that the next decade will
see the return of 20.00 as a very respectable 200m
Wayne's remark about track accuracy reminded me of my last time at Arcadia
High School in Glendora, California. They don't have a curb around the
track. You could see where the inner lane line marking the edge of the track
had been worn by people stepping on it, thus running less than 400
19.32 without question.
It will stand for longer than any of us want to admit.
DGS
Faith is a road seldom traveled
Let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus,
the author and finisher of our faith" Hebrews 12: 1-2
Elliott wrote:
Michael Johnson's 19.32
Going to be a looong time before someone even comes close. With Frankie
Fredericks and Michael Johnson out of the picture there will be no-one to
pull the others under 20.00 ... I am predicting that the next decade will
see the return of 20.00 as a very
Elliott wrote:
Michael Johnson's 19.32
Going to be a looong time before someone even comes close. With Frankie
Fredericks and Michael Johnson out of the picture there will be no-one to
pull the others under 20.00 ... I am predicting that the next decade will
see the return of 20.00 as a
I
think that a bigot like Jim needs to be removed from the list. Or at
leasthe needsa dollop of "diversity training" shoved down his
throat.
malmo,
BFD
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of Jim McLatchieSent: Thursday, April 05,
Good Day,
I am looking for any articles or studies regarding the availability
of track coaches or coaches in general in the US. I am currently writing a
paper on "Recruiting, Training and Retaining HS Track Coaches" for a class
in my masters program at the US Sports Academy.
I
My own personal motto "I would rather believe than not"
that goes for anything not just religion.
I am never offended by anyone BELIEVING, in anything, as long as they dont
mess with my stuff.
Mike
2:08 was always a soft time for a world best. It has never surprised me that
it is now commonplace and second rate.
Clayton did it, legit, MHO
Mike
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2:08 was always a soft time for a world best.
Huh?!?
It has never surprised me that
it is now commonplace
It is?
and second rate.
WHAT?!?
News flash - even in the year 2001, 2:08 is pretty flinkin' fast, and not terribly
common.
Clayton did it, legit, MHO
In 1999 30 guys broke 2:09 and the marathon has always been a weak event (the
best runners are not running it) I bet there are conservatively 100 more that
could have. It is roughly equivalent to 27:45 10k running.
If you are the 20-30th best quarterback or the 30th best tennis player, etc.
Paul Merca wrote,
From the Seattle Times, 4/5/01
Two Florida pole vaulters might finish their Gator careers with track
records they'd rather not have.
Michael Hissam, a senior, and Brian DaCunha, a sophomore, probably
wished they were sprinters when they were caught around 3 a.m.
yesterday
I do realize that 2:08 has been bettered ~50 times, so I guess it depends on your
concept of "common." My definition of "common" means not quite world class. If you
can run 2:08, you're a world class marathoner and can race with anyone.
Donald Mcfarlin wrote:
News flash - even in the year
On Thu, 05 Apr 2001 05:43:21 , you wrote:
How about "harrier"? If it wasn't for Marc Bloom, I doubt anyone would even
know what the term means.
Its literal meaning is one who chases hares. But it's not too hard to see
how that was stretched to mean cross country runners.
Kurt Bray
From
To answer why basketball players are called cagers, I looked up the
answer.
Professional basketball began (1896) in New York City and was at one time
played on courts enclosed by wire mesh (basketball players are still
occasionally referred to as cagers).
To my knowledge college hoops
To save the printing cost (but still recompense you for
the labor), would it be feasible to create and sell electronic
versions of these annuals?
After all, most stat freaks end up trying to figure out
ways to get the data into their personal databases anyway,
through scanning, optical character
Keith Conning brings up the subject of curbless tracks in the public arena,
so let's talk about them:
Keith seems to indicate to the group that because Wayne Armburst says some
tracks are mismeasured so then, a track without a curb has to be mismeasured.
I will pass that information on to
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