> > Would the theory be that you could get a more natural (albeith still
unnatural) running motion that way, thus building up more speed?
>
> It would allow a more natural running style, as one arm could employ a
more or less natural swing. I think its main benefit would be that you
wouldn't have
Brian,
Well, what ever he did worked. The eight second improvment from 27:28 to 27:20
shows the interval work really paid off. (Well, or did it?) And about the five
seconds. From the curb, banging on the signs hanging on the inside of the track
I didn't check my wristwatch to read to the 100t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Maybe others are doing this, or Tye Harvey has done it before and I didn't notice,
>but Mr. Harvey did something that shocked (well, surprised, at least) everybody I
>was with at Millrose last Friday.
>
> He only used one hand on the pole during his approach.
>
> H
please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>From Bill Roe
We have lost a great friend of track & field. John R. ''Spud'' Davis, 60,
of Glenview, IL, died Tuesday, February 6, 2001, at a hospice in suburban
Chicago. For the past four years, John served USATF as the chair of the
Officials Committee.
Maybe others are doing this, or Tye Harvey has done it before and I didn't notice, but
Mr. Harvey did something that shocked (well, surprised, at least) everybody I was
with at Millrose last Friday.
He only used one hand on the pole during his approach.
He simply held the pole overhead with h
Possibly of interest to those who've been following all the doping scandals
of late ...
==
A Brief Review of Nandrolone Doping Control Procedures
By Dr Simon Davis, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratories, MS70a 3363, 1
Cyclotron Rd
Nenow ran the 27:20 AR at Brussels, later in that season.
He claims that after the drubbing by Aouita, he hooked up with a British
coach (Alan Storey I think but don't remember for sure) and started doing
interval work for the first time in a long time. He did this to attempt
breaking the four y
Resilient O'Brien strives for comeback
NEW YORK (February 6, 2001 12:00 a.m. - Former decathlon world record-holder
Dan O'Brien plans a comeback at age 34 with a return set for June's United
States outdoor athletics championships.
"I definitely think I still have a few good years left in me," O'
Two upcoming meets in Boston and Providence
The USATF New England Indoor Championship and openmeet runs on Sunday,
February 18 at Boston University, 1pm-5pm.
A full schedule of events will be contested.
The first "Weight-a-rama" will take place on Sunday March 4 at 1 p.m. at
Brown University i
As with the men's lists, some events were chopped off my original message.
Walt Murphy, Eastern Track
High Jump(5-6,5-9 3/4, 6-1 1/4)
6-00 1/2 ** KartSiillats’ Harvard/EST
6-00* Stacey Taylor Pittsburgh
5-11 1/2 - DoraGyorffy’Harvard/HUN
5-10- Ki
It appears that some events were chopped off the end of my original message
Walt Murphy
5000(14:50.30,13:58.15,14:18.15)
NC-Flat(14:00.00,14:20.00)
14:03.58** Tom McArdle Dartmouth
14:08.72* Dermot Galvin’ Providence/IRL
14:09.74- David Spiller Jas.Madison
14:13
2001 Indoors
ECAC and NCAA Div.I (auto and provisional) qualifying standards are listed
with each event. The first NCAA marks are for banked or oversized* tracks.
Standards for flat tracks are also listed.
55(7.23,6.80,6.94)
6.88* Nolle Graham SetonHall
7.00
Here are the leading marks for Eastern collegians (Maine to Virginia) and
selected "open" athletes. Please send all additions and corrections as soon
as possible(no attachments, please), since I will be publishing the list in
this week's issue of Eastern Track.
Walt Murphy
2001Indoors
IC4A an
Y ask Y:
Kathy Jager has company.
The IAAF has identified an M50 Czech Republic javelin thrower and a W50
Italian sprinter/jumper as having been sanctioned by their national
federations after testing positive for banned substances.
Like Jager -- the WAVA world-champion W55 sprinter from Arizo
14 matches
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