Correction: the Rivals Network has gone belly up. The individual
publishers may or may not go under. The situation varies among the 600
independent publishers who contracted with Rivals to host their sites. Many
of them, like DyeStat, were publishing before Rivals and are publishing
after
Randall--it is what I know. They won the Olympic gold medal, which was
merely a slip of keyboard. Either way, the point is made: your "thesis" is
pure speculation and conflicts with all the evidence. Mine is congruent with
all the evidence.
On 4/13/01 3:10 AM, "Randall Northam" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Randall may be confused by the Nigerian national soccer team's Olympic
victory in Athens, Georgia in 1996. The Super Eagles beat Argentina 3-2 to
win the Olympic gold medal. As most association football fans will know,
many of the better soccer nations don't even participate in the Olympic
And now I'm confusing Randall and Jon. Oops.
Eamonn
- Original Message -
From: "Eamonn Condon" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Track Field" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, April 13, 2001 7:57 AM
Subject: Nigerian soccer victory
Randall may be confused by the Nigerian national soccer team's
There is absolutely NO WAY that a team will go to the regional with a one
week rest after a conference meet. That would be absurd. The meet to have
to get the kids qualified for the Big Dance? Not a chance. And, regarding
the SC-UCLA dual, part of the problem is due to the fact that SC
Dear Listers,
I just read an article in the Star Ledger (NJ) pertaining to the allowance of
a HS athlete to compete at the Penn Relays at the age of 20. I'm aware that
this particular athlete had incredible circumstances that contributed to his
being that age and not out of HS, but I feel
I just heard that the deal between Quokka and zuniversity.com has
fallen through. As a result, Totalsports is shutting down.
A whole bunch of colleges are scrambling to relocate their web sites.
With rivals.com and others gone, the failure of to make money on the web
is a classic case of art
In a message dated Thu, 12 Apr 2001 6:55:50 PM Eastern Daylight Time, "Brian McGuire"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Gary Radnich is usually a great interviewer with a good rapport with his
subjects. It sounds like he met his match in MJ, who it sounds like gave
Radnich all the S**T he deserved.
Anyone who follows soccer knows that Olympic games to World cup is
like Goodwill Games to Olympics in Athletics.
A brief look at the current FIFA ranking shows that the top two african countries
are South Africa (22nd) and Morocco (30th) - both are powerhouses as far as distance
running is
In a message dated Thu, 12 Apr 2001 9:43:13 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Actually, as Title IX became more of an issue, scholarships on one side
withered away, while on the other the pot of gold came raining down.
That is why the women have much better competitions
on 13/4/01 3:26 PM, Jon Entine at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Randall--it is what I know. They won the Olympic gold medal, which was
merely a slip of keyboard. Either way, the point is made: your "thesis" is
pure speculation and conflicts with all the evidence. Mine is congruent with
all the
Randall:
Rather than QUESTIONING my scholarship why don't you actually take the book
out of the library and CRITIQUE it. Otherwise you will continue to make
statements that are not supported by the facts, such as that Kenyans have a
great body type for soccer, a fact that you are now apparently
Randall:
Rather than QUESTIONING my scholarship why don't you actually take the book
out of the library and CRITIQUE it. Otherwise you will continue to make
statements that are not supported by the facts, such as that Kenyans have a
great body type for soccer, a fact that you are now apparently
In posts I've received both on and off the list, there has been a steady flow of "the
sky is falling" talk regards what Regionals are going to do to conference meets. Other
than all the apparently uninformed spongiform babbling, does anybody actually have any
FACTS on this subject, or does
I don't believe this site was mentioned, but www.iwon.com has decent coverage
of track and field. Go to sports and choose "Track Field" from the dropdown
box on the right-hand side. It looks like they pull their track articles from
the AP wire... There's an article there right now about Tommy
Testing at
birth wouldn't tell you much since your growth is to a large degree
genetically programmed. It would have to be after the last growth spurt.
Well, then there would be no good way to test for genetic lung capacity
because after birth you will improve your lung capacity by your
That's just not true Alan. We can't test for the specific gene frequencies
in 99 percent of the phenotypic characteristics that are rooted in the
genome, even such common things as the ability to have five fingers. Yet,
scientists can and have tested for the genetics of lung capacity in animals
There is a decent news seervice that you can add to your own site that has a
good selections of stories. You can see how we added it easily to our site
at http://www.espikes.com in the drop down menu after entering our shop.
Doug Lynch
www.Lynxphotos.com
- Original Message -
From:
On Fri, 13 Apr 2001, Ed Grant wrote:
Not content with already reducing much of the college scene,
indoors and out, to mark-chasing, they now insure that most conference
meets will either be held much too early or will lose their top
competitors in many events.
I really don't think we
this from a friend in Oz:
Obadele Thompson has arrived for the Stawell Gift in the Victorian country
town of Stawell. The big controversy this year is that the Victorian Athletics
League's chief sprints handicapper, Ricky Dunbar, has given his own son, Cam Dunbar, a
favourable mark of 8.50m
Ed Grant wrote:
The NCAA has already destroyed the
rest of the college basketball season---except in that lone holdout, the Ivby
League, by redycing the regular season league competition to nothing more
than exhibition statyus (something like the NBA). And they have constructed
a 64-team
Date: Wed, 11 Apr 2001 21:06:29
From: "Kurt Bray" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Conway says:
So I don't th ink we should bandy about disparagingly regarding any record
simply beause it is so much better than the individual did before ...
Because most records end up being that way ...
I don't
Richard McCann wrote:
Something was wrong in Beijing in 1993, but we really don't know what.
RMc
The marks were fast because they laid the new track over an existing track
which had a curb. Screwed up everything.
Joking.
JL
Shouldn't the title of this post be "National class runner trains 135 miles
a week at high intensity"? Don't miss the forest for the trees.
Bill Bahnfleth
At 12:19 PM 4/13/2001 -0700, Edward Nigma wrote:
Noticed the following exchange in Runnersworl Online's
recent interview with up and
It seems to me that the simplest way to solve most of the problems
involving regionals would be to set back the NCAA championship meet by a week
or two -- where it used to be.
In a message dated Fri, 13 Apr 2001 2:12:40 PM Eastern Daylight Time, "Ed Grant"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The NCAA has already destroyed the rest of the college basketball season---except
in that lone holdout, the Ivby League, by redycing the regular season league
competition to
In a message dated Fri, 13 Apr 2001 4:24:51 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
It seems to me that the simplest way to solve most of the problems
involving regionals would be to set back the NCAA championship meet by a week
or two -- where it used to be.
the
i missed one: the latest nationals ever was June 22-23 of 1934.
The first time the meet was ever held with competition in May didn't come until 1977.
gh
At 09:55 AM 4/12/2001 -0700, t-and-f-digest wrote..
Date: Thu, 12 Apr 2001 10:54:53 -0400
From: "Kebba Tolbert" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: t-and-f: Another View on NCAA Regionals
I'm with you Scott!
I think regionals is a huge, huge mistake. I really feel like the best kids
in the country
gh wrote:
One thing we can hope for is that the pushing back of the NCAA will also
force the USATF meetwhere it should be, even later in the year. Like the
last week of June, or even in July.
Which would then make it easier to create a nationwide set of local and
regional meets - with the
Following is a list of the Kalenjin women who have won the Boston Marathon:
Gee, with all the tribes that make up the Kalenjin "tribe", you'd think they
could have won something.
Bruce Meyer
KUKIMBIA
Chicago
Steve Lynn and Dick Lee, of Iowa State, have told me that scheduling
Regionals on the last weekend in may will force their conference meet into
April. The reason is that one school or another is in finals week the first
three weeks of May (we sometimes forget they are students, I know). Thus,
Another question - when do the various national championships of the
European countries occur? And when do the Kenyan nationals occur?
The third or fourth week of July, when the European circuit pretty
much "shuts down" to allow athletes to return to their home
countries for their NC's.
And
Y ask Y:
Kansas Relays reports:
LAWRENCE, Kan. -- Yuriy Syedikh (Yur-ee Sid-yeak), the world record holder in
the men's hammer throw with a mark of 284-7 will compete at the 2001 Kansas
Relays, "An Olympic Return." Syedikh, a former Track and Field News athlete
of the year, has had over 204
Netters:
On
the question of how old a high school athlete should be before being ruled
ineligible:
At
one time, New Jersey had a simple rule: when a boy (no girls competing then)
reached his 20th birthday, he became ineligible that day even if it was in
mid-season of a sport. This was
What about the existing U.S. IAAF meets? While I would love to have my meet
later in the summer when the weather in Oregon is likely to be better, I am
sure that the quality of the fields would be lessen by more competition with
the European circuit. Both the Pre Classic and the adidas Oregon
What about the existing U.S. IAAF meets?
They are at the beginning of the IAAF season, right? So a U.S. athlete will
run the U.S. meets before going to Europe. Then, head over to Europe for
4-5 weeks, then back for USATF nationals during the break.
No extra trips to Europe and gives athletes
Another question - when do the various national championships of the
European countries occur? And when do the Kenyan nationals occur?
The third or fourth week of July, when the European circuit pretty
much "shuts down" to allow athletes to return to their home
countries for their NC's.
on 13/4/01 10:51 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Following is a list of the Kalenjin women who have won the Boston Marathon:
Gee, with all the tribes that make up the Kalenjin "tribe", you'd think they
could have won
I am
sure that the quality of the fields would be lessen by more
competition with
the European circuit.
What scheduling conflicts from July 10 - July 28?
malmo
Both the Pre Classic and the adidas Oregon Track
Classic were able to do ok last year despite the European
conflicts
Ed- (and list)
your problem here is you think it is the NCAA's( and schools themselves)
job's to get these kids ready for International comp?? GET REAL, this list is
so off base when they talk about this stuff, it isnt funny. If those 100 or
more kids want to start in mid may that is fine,
Alright, I don't want to be the guy known as the porn peddler but. yeah so I've got a link here to some pictures that leave nothing to the imagination.
http://www.angelfire.com/my/flabby/leilani.html#29
Enjoy!
dan
ps. just to let you know what you're getting into, there are some pics of her
The NCAA meet will be one week later than right now, running from Weds-Sat
as always. The regionals will be held one week prior to the current NCAA
weekend, meaning 11-15 days before the new NCAA date, depending on event.
This date for the regional is currently a non-competition weekend. The week
On Fri, 13 Apr 2001 20:18:46 EDT, you wrote:
While most schools love the press that having an athlete of theirs
make the Olympic team or such gets them, don't think for a second that school
Ad's or presidents give two shits what USATF wants or does.
Agreed.
So why should USATF bend itself into
That's because Kalenjin women are, by and large, not permitted to run, as I
explain in "Taboo." But let's not let the facts get in the of
pseudo-science.
For the record, the last four Boston Marathon women's division races have
been won by East African women from the identical western rim of the
I think his training is based on two things: 1. he got hurt a lot in the
past when he ran really high mileage. 2. he experimented with a variation
of a training method developed for swimmers, a couple of years ago and ran
a 1:03/1:04 half marathon off of it and has been tinkering with it
since.
On Fri, 13 Apr 2001 20:18:46 EDT, you wrote:
While most schools love the press that having an athlete of theirs
make the Olympic team or such gets them, don't think for a second that
school
Ad's or presidents give two shits what USATF wants or does.
and RT wrote:
So why should USATF bend
Well, the USC-UCLA meet has traditionally been the first Saturday in May, and
the weather has generally been pretty good for it. Moving it a week earlier
would probably invite poorer weather. The Pac-10 Championships have indeed
been only 10 days before the NCAA Championships, and it has
48 matches
Mail list logo