Contact Dan Wilson-off list.
Randall Northam wrote:
on 5/1/02 2:15, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Y ask:
ESPN is conducting an online poll on the world's sexiest athletes -- men and
women both. Only trackster listed is Amy Acuff.
My vote goes to that cross country
One potential solution for US 1500m elites who can't get to 3:34...
Move to the steeple.
I doubt a miler who didn't have a decent shot at 3:34.90 would be good
enough to make our team in the Steeplechase, much less make the Olympic
Final or win a medal.
One of our better Steeplers
This was sent to me by former list member Alan Sigmon (who now just reads the
archives) for forwarding. A very revealing quiz question, and some super stats:
Quiz Time: How many 1500's in the US have been won in a time of 3:34.90 or faster?
For the answer, see the complete list at the end of
Netters:
Two NJ HS athletes showeda lot of versatility over the weekend.
Junior Mihael Morrison of Willingboro cleared 7-0 for the third time
this winter at the state relay meet at Princeton and also led off a winning
1600R team as his school---also the alma mater of some guy
Is anyone else getting two of every message? If not, can
someone tell me how to eliminate this phenomenon?
Jim Fischer
columbia university has an part-time coaching position available. all
interested applicants should forward a letter of application and resume as
soon as possible. this is an emergency appointment and will start
immediately through the end of may. send credentials to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mark Rowland - 3:52 miler moved to the steeple and won a silver in '88
in Seoul. He had to work bloody hard on drills and flexibility to make
the transition, but he proved that it can be done if one applies oneself
to the task at hand.
Mcewen, Brian T wrote:
One potential solution for US
I think that is a problem with your ISP/mail server. I'm not getting two of every
message, but I do
get doubles of some. I am not sure what causes this. Check the time the message(s).
On some of the
doubles I have received, the sent time differs by a couple minutes, which might be an
issue
Mark Rowland - 3:52 miler moved to the steeple and won a silver in '88
in Seoul. He had to work bloody hard on drills and flexibility to make
the transition, but he proved that it can be done if one applies oneself
to the task at hand.
It's not common but, sure, it can be done. Recall that
Ed Gordon wrote:
Prefontaine would be an exception, but even Tom Jordan can't accommodate 20
milers. And even if he could, they'd end up in a roller-derby bump-and-run
scenario which wouldn't produce that kind of time.
This brings up an interesting point (at least to yours truly). Over the
Contact:Jill M. Geer
Director of Communications
317-261-0500 x360
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.usatf.org
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Monday, January 7, 2002
USATF announces 2002 Indoor Golden Spike Tour
INDIANAPOLIS - USA Track Field's 2002 Indoor Golden Spike
If Kip Keino is an example of a 1500m runner moving up to the steeple, it
doesn't do much to advance the argument for 3:38 types having any more
success in the steeple than they would in the 1500. A 3:38 1500 is
equivalent to about 8:13-8:16 in the steeple. Any steepler who can run in
the 8:05
It is questionable what Keino's achievements tell us about the prospects for
a 3:38 runner of today, since it is difficult to directly compare times
across eras in a meaningful way. My point was that it is possible for a
talented miler to also become a top steepler.
Kurt Bray
If Kip Keino
-- Forwarded message --
From: USATF Communications [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: USATF RELEASE: USATF announces 2002 Indoor Golden Spike Tour
Date: Mon, 7 Jan 2002 13:45:34 -0500
Contact:Jill M. Geer
Director of Communications
-- Forwarded message --
From: USATF Communications [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: USATF News Notes: January 7, 2002
Date: Mon, 7 Jan 2002 16:08:26 -0500
Contact:Tom Surber
Media Information Manager
USA Track Field
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