If I recall, Yegorova tested positive on her A sample,
but was reinstated because there were problems with
the B sample.
Interestingly enough, if Yegorova was American, her
name never would have disclosed to the public, based
on current USADA procedures, and she would have been
allowed to
Yegorova had only an A positive,
yet her name was dragged through the mud at the World
Championships. Sounds like she has good grounds for a
law suit if she was American.
Why? The World Championships were in Canada. Cases are
usually filed in the jurisdiction where an alleged offense
has
John Sun Wrote:
Yegorova had only an A positive
Do I recall this incorrectly? I thought Yeg (nice nickname RT) failed the
urine test (A B) but was re-instated partly because the test is new and
not yet completely vetted for use, and partly because a concurrent blood
test was not performed to
Ed wrote:
Well, it has happened. Wrestlers from three colleges--Marquette,
Yale and Bucknell---have filed a suit against the US department of
Education, claiming mis-interpretation of Title IX which led to the
elimination of their sport at their respective colleges.
There is no way
Not sure if this one's been thrown around before on this list, but is there
a videotape available for purchase anywhere of any or all of the Munich '72
men's 5,000?
Dean Diltz
Falls Church, Va.
Phil,
Some questions/comments (below) on this part of your post:
As written, Title IX offered 3 methods for schools to show compliance:
**First, they can show proportionality in the number of male and female
athletes. In other words, if the school had 55 percent female and 45
percent
Geoff writes:
Despite Phil's remarks, my recollection is that Brown University - and
some others? - were held to be in violation of Title IX solely on the
numbers basis - #1 which Phil cites. Again I'm relyiing on memory, but as
I
recall, Brown had an otherwise excellent record of
Where are you hearing this?
It was the Brits who were burning Yeg at the stake-
especially a certain Brit female who threatened to
skip
the Edmonton final over the presence of Yeg.
Just look at the subject line to the original post.
Due to the media , I think most people (including
myself)
The Nike made Fire on the Track: The Steve Prefontaine Story(I think the
name is). It has bits of it. Strangely enough, just watched it again a
couple of days ago. I'm sure no one on this list needs details of that race.
Regards,
Martin
- Original Message -
From: Dean Diltz [EMAIL
In a message dated Fri, 22 Feb 2002 8:40:46 AM Eastern Standard Time, Buck Jones
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
John Sun Wrote:
Yegorova had only an A positive
Do I recall this incorrectly? I thought Yeg (nice nickname RT) failed the
urine test (A B) but was re-instated partly because the
Slightly off topic (which may well be a good thing), but anyone else find
the Korean speed skating delegation's argument amusing? You know, the one
about their skater getting disqualified for a rules infraction and how the
winner should be decided on the ice. If I'm not mistaken, it was in
--- Dan Kaplan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Slightly off topic (which may well be a good thing),
but anyone else find
the Korean speed skating delegation's argument
amusing? You know, the one
about their skater getting disqualified for a rules
infraction and how the
winner should be decided
At 03:42 PM 2/22/02 -0500, you wrote:
Oleg writes...
>
>..."B" urine sample was found "inconsistent" after repeated testing,
>which sounded a little fishy at the time, because it seemed to too
>convenient for IAAF - if the B sample was found to be either positive
>OR negative - either way IAAF
In a message dated Fri, 22 Feb 2002 4:39:38 PM Eastern Standard Time, John Sun
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
--- Dan Kaplan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Slightly off topic (which may well be a good thing),
but anyone else find
the Korean speed skating delegation's argument
amusing? You
For those listers who have run 10,000m, what a difference friction makes.
This breaking news alert is brought to you by the SportServer
(http://www.sportserver.com)
-
Uytdehaage breaks 10,000m world speedskating
It's also ironic that in those same Seoul Oympics an
American boxer (whose name escapes me but recently was
mentioned again during the pairs figure skating
fiasco) was denied a gold medal even though it was
said he clearly defeated the South Korean boxer in the
final. Maybe it was karmic
listers, et al:
i am sending this request to the list as a favor to a friend. please send any and
all replies directly to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am going to be in Ireland for the World Cross champs and will be staying in Dublin
for two weeks. I have a friend going over to photograph and
Y ask:
Vonetta Flowers may soon have company as a
black-ex-trackster-winning-Winter-Olympic-gold.
Randy Jones, a former Duke long jumper and 10.38 sprinter, and Garrett Hines, a former
20.97 Southern Illinois sprinter, are part of the No. 1 USA sled that sits in first
place today after the
Anyone notice the add for EPO during tonight Olympic coverage? It was for a
product called Epocrit for anemic patients under chemo therapy. It was not
during cross-country coverage but during the 4 man bobsleigh.
Derderian
Damn, I wasn't expecting that one.
I had the same problem once before, as no one expects the Spanish
Inquisition!
Sorry, I had to do that!!!
A Minister of Silly Walks,
MJR
Y ask:
Forgot to mention in earlier post that Bill Schuffenhauer, who competed in the USATF
nationals as recently as 1998, also is in the Todd Hays sled bucking for bobsled gold
at Park City, Utah. Schuffenhauer was a decathlete at Weber State in Ogden, Utah. Not
sure what his PRs are.
Ken
Y ask:
Forgot to mention in earlier post that Bill Schuffenhauer, who competed in the USATF
nationals as recently as 1998, also is in the Todd Hays sled bucking for bobsled gold
at Park City, Utah. Schuffenhauer was a decathlete at Weber State in Ogden, Utah. Not
sure what his PRs are.
Ken
In a message dated 2/22/02 10:51:33 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Anyone notice the add for EPO during tonight Olympic coverage? It was for
a product called Epocrit for anemic patients under chemo therapy. It was
not during cross-country coverage but during the 4 man bobsleigh.
Well that's
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