DOCSLIB.ORG

Championships Year-By-Year Summary Through July 1, 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

CHAMPIONSHIPS YEAR-BY-YEAR SUMMARY THROUGH JULY 1, 2021 Division I/National Collegiate 2 Division II 29 Division III 45 DIVISION I/NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MOST TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS IN A YEAR School Year Total 1. Stanford 1996-97 6 Stanford 2018-19 6 3. UCLA 1981-82 5 Stanford 1991-92 5 Stanford 1994-95 5 Stanford 1997-98 5 6. Many with 4. Most Recently: Stanford, 2017-18 YEAR-BY-YEAR No championships were conducted between 1917-1918. *Denotes unofficial champion. #Denotes a championship vacated by the NCAA Committee on Infractions. 1897-98 1906-07 Sport Team Sport Team Men’s Golf (fall) Yale Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Golf (spring) Harvard 1907-08 1898-99 Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Golf Yale 1908-09 1900-01 Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Golf Harvard 1909-10 1901-02 Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Golf Yale 1910-11 1902-03 Men’s Golf Yale Sport Team Men’s Golf (fall) Harvard 1911-12 Men’s Golf (spring) Harvard Men’s Golf Yale 1903-04 1912-13 Men’s Golf Harvard Men’s Golf Yale 1904-05 1913-14 Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Golf Princeton 1905-06 1914-15 Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Golf Yale Division I/National Collegiate 2 1915-16 Sport Team Men’s Outdoor Track and Field *Illinois Sport Team Men’s Golf Princeton 1927-28 1918-19 Sport Team Men’s Golf Princeton Men’s Golf Princeton Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Stanford Wrestling *Oklahoma St. 1919-20 Men’s Golf Princeton 1928-29 Sport Team 1920-21 Men’s Golf Princeton Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Ohio St. Sport Team Wrestling Oklahoma St. Men’s Golf Dartmouth Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Illinois 1929-30 1921-22 Sport Team Men’s Golf Princeton Sport Team Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Men’s Golf Princeton Wrestling Oklahoma St. Men’s Outdoor Track and Field California 1930-31 1922-23 Sport Team Sport Team Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Golf Princeton Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Michigan Wrestling *Oklahoma St. 1923-24 1931-32 Sport Team Sport Team Men’s Golf Yale Boxing *Penn St. Men’s Outdoor Track and Field N/A Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Indiana Wrestling *Indiana 1924-25 Sport Team 1932-33 Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Outdoor Track and Field *Stanford Sport Team Boxing N/A Men’s Golf Yale 1925-26 Men’s Outdoor Track and Field LSU Wrestling *Iowa St/*Oklahoma St. Sport Team Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Outdoor Track and Field *Southern California 1933-34 Sport Team 1926-27 Boxing N/A Men’s Golf Michigan Sport Team Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Stanford Wrestling Oklahoma St. Men’s Golf Princeton Division I/National Collegiate 3 1934-35 1939-40 Sport Team FALL Boxing N/A Men’s Cross Country Michigan St. Men’s Golf Michigan Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California WINTER Wrestling Oklahoma St. Sport Team Men’s Basketball Indiana 1935-36 Boxing *Idaho Men’s Gymnastics Illinois Sport Team Men’s Swimming and Diving Michigan Boxing *Syracuse Wrestling Oklahoma St. Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California SPRING Wrestling Oklahoma Sport Team Men’s Golf LSU/Princeton 1936-37 Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Sport Team Boxing *Washington St. 1940-41 Men’s Golf Princeton Men’s Swimming and Diving Michigan FALL Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Men’s Cross Country Indiana Wrestling Oklahoma St. WINTER 1937-38 Sport Team Men’s Basketball Wisconsin Sport Team Boxing *Idaho Boxing *Catholic/*Virginia/*West Virginia Men’s Fencing Northwestern Men’s Golf Stanford Men’s Gymnastics Illinois Men’s Gymnastics Chicago Men’s Swimming and Diving Michigan Men’s Swimming and Diving Michigan Wrestling Oklahoma St. Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Wrestling Oklahoma St. SPRING Sport Team 1938-39 Men’s Golf Stanford Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California FALL Men’s Cross Country Indiana 1941-42 WINTER FALL Sport Team Men’s Cross Country Rhode Island Men’s Basketball Oregon Boxing *Wisconsin WINTER Men’s Gymnastics Illinois Men’s Swimming and Diving Michigan Sport Team Wrestling Oklahoma St. Men’s Basketball Stanford Boxing *Wisconsin SPRING Men’s Fencing Ohio St. Men’s Gymnastics Illinois Sport Team Men’s Swimming and Diving Yale Men’s Golf Stanford Wrestling Oklahoma St. Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California SPRING Sport Team Men’s Golf LSU/Stanford Division I/National Collegiate 4 Sport Team WINTER Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Sport Team Men’s Basketball Oklahoma St. Boxing N/A 1942-43 Men’s Fencing N/A No championships were held in men’s fencing, men’s gymnas- Men’s Gymnastics N/A tics and wrestling. Men’s Swimming and Diving Ohio St. Wrestling N/A FALL Men’s Cross Country Indiana/Penn St. SPRING WINTER Sport Team Men’s Golf Ohio St. Sport Team Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Navy Men’s Basketball Wyoming Boxing *Wisconsin Men’s Fencing N/A 1945-46 Men’s Gymnastics N/A No championships were held in boxing, men’s fencing and Men’s Swimming and Diving Ohio St. men’s gymnastics. Wrestling N/A FALL PRING S Men’s Cross Country Drake Sport Team WINTER Men’s Golf Yale Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Sport Team Men’s Basketball Oklahoma St. Boxing N/A 1943-44 Men’s Fencing N/A No championships were held in men’s cross country, boxing, Men’s Gymnastics N/A men’s fencing, men’s gymnastics and wrestling. Men’s Swimming and Diving Ohio St. Wrestling Oklahoma St. FALL Men’s Cross Country N/A SPRING WINTER Sport Team Men’s Golf Stanford Sport Team Men’s Tennis Southern California Men’s Basketball Utah Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Illinois Boxing N/A Men’s Fencing N/A Men’s Gymnastics N/A 1946-47 Men’s Swimming and Diving Yale No championships were held in men’s gymnastics. Wrestling N/A FALL SPRING Men’s Cross Country Drake Sport Team WINTER Men’s Golf Notre Dame Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Illinois Sport Team Men’s Basketball Holy Cross Boxing *Wisconsin 1944-45 Men’s Fencing NYU No championships were held in boxing, men’s fencing, men’s Men’s Gymnastics N/A gymnastics and wrestling. Men’s Swimming and Diving Ohio St. Wrestling Cornell College FALL Men’s Cross Country Drake SPRING Sport Team Baseball California Men’s Golf LSU Division I/National Collegiate 5 Sport Team WINTER Men’s Tennis William & Mary Sport Team Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Illinois Men’s Basketball CCNY Boxing Gonzaga/Idaho Men’s Fencing Navy 1947-48 Men’s Gymnastics Illinois Men’s Ice Hockey Colorado Col. FALL Men’s Swimming and Diving Ohio St. Men’s Cross Country Penn St. Wrestling UNI WINTER SPRING Sport Team Sport Team Men’s Basketball Kentucky Baseball Texas Boxing Wisconsin Men’s Golf North Texas Men’s Fencing CCNY Men’s Tennis UCLA Men’s Gymnastics Penn St. Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Men’s Ice Hockey Michigan Men’s Swimming and Diving Michigan Wrestling Oklahoma St. 1950-51 SPRING FALL Men’s Cross Country Penn St. Sport Team Baseball Southern California WINTER Men’s Golf San Jose St. Men’s Tennis William & Mary Sport Team Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Minnesota Men’s Basketball Kentucky Boxing Michigan St. Men’s Fencing Columbia 1948-49 Men’s Gymnastics Florida St. Men’s Ice Hockey Michigan FALL Men’s Swimming and Diving Yale Men’s Cross Country Michigan St. Wrestling Oklahoma WINTER SPRING Sport Team Sport Team Men’s Basketball Kentucky Baseball Oklahoma Boxing LSU Men’s Golf North Texas Men’s Fencing Army West Point/Rutgers Men’s Tennis Southern California Men’s Gymnastics Temple Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Men’s Ice Hockey Boston College Men’s Swimming and Diving Ohio St. Wrestling Oklahoma St. 1951-52 SPRING FALL Men’s Cross Country Syracuse Sport Team Baseball Texas WINTER Men’s Golf North Texas Men’s Tennis San Francisco Sport Team Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Men’s Basketball Kansas Boxing Wisconsin Men’s Fencing Columbia 1949-50 Men’s Gymnastics Florida St. Men’s Ice Hockey Michigan FALL Men’s Swimming and Diving Ohio St. Men’s Cross Country Michigan St. Wrestling Oklahoma Division I/National Collegiate 6 SPRING 1954-55 Sport Team Baseball Holy Cross FALL Men’s Golf North Texas Sport Team Men’s Tennis UCLA Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Men’s Cross Country Oklahoma St. WINTER 1952-53 Sport Team Men’s Basketball San Francisco FALL Boxing Michigan St. Men’s Cross Country Michigan St. Men’s Fencing Columbia Men’s Gymnastics Illinois WINTER Men’s Ice Hockey Michigan Skiing Denver Sport Team Men’s Swimming and Diving Ohio St. Men’s Basketball Indiana Wrestling Oklahoma St. Boxing Idaho St. Men’s Fencing Penn SPRING Men’s Gymnastics Penn St. Men’s Ice Hockey Michigan Sport Team Men’s Swimming and Diving Yale Baseball Wake Forest Wrestling Penn St. Men’s Golf LSU Men’s Tennis Southern California SPRING Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Sport Team Baseball Michigan 1955-56 Men’s Golf Stanford Men’s Tennis UCLA FALL Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Southern California Men’s Cross Country Michigan St.
Recommended publications
  • 2020-21 Championships Eligibility in Sports Other Than Basketball Or Football

    2020-21 Championships Eligibility in Sports Other Than Basketball Or Football

    2020-21 Championships Eligibility in Sports Other than Basketball or Football Overview. The NCAA Division I Council approved a blanket waiver on October 14, 2020, which stated, for the 2020-21 academic year, institutions are not required to meet sports sponsorship minimums, provided the institution intended to sponsor the requisite number of sports (and so indicated on the Sports Sponsorship and Demographic Survey) and is unable to do so due to COVID-19 scheduling challenges. This action includes a waiver of the requirements of NCAA Bylaw 20.9.6.3 (minimum contests and participants requirements for sports sponsorship) for sports sponsorship purposes. On June 17, the Council approved a one-year waiver of Bylaw 31.3.4.1 (requirements to be eligible for automatic qualification in a championship); therefore, a conference has complete autonomy to determine its automatic qualifier for a division championship for the 2020-21 academic year. Additionally, the Council approved a one-year waiver of the six-institution requirement for automatic qualification consideration for multisport conferences (Bylaw 31.3.4.4.1) and single sport conferences (Bylaw 31.3.4.4.2) for fall and winter sports only. Accordingly, in fall and winter sports, a minimum of three institutions must participate in conference competition together (e.g., regular season in-conference competition, conference tournament). The conference must forward notification of its automatic qualifier selection process to the applicable sport committee at least two weeks prior to the NCAA championship selection date in that sport. For the 2020-21 academic year, the NCAA Division I Competition Oversight Committee waived the .500 rule for fall, winter and spring sports, which normally requires teams to have overall won- lost records of .500 or better for at-large selections.
  • The Origins and Historical Development of Silambam Fencing

    The Origins and Historical Development of Silambam Fencing

    The Origin & Historical Development of Silambam Fencing © 1988 by Dr. David Manuel Raj Contact: [email protected]; cell phone # 9884061557 or 9840020766 This research paper written in 1988 by Dr. David Manuel Raj, pictured below, was selected by the xxiv Seoul Olympic Scientific Congress (South Korea) and scheduled to be read on September 10, 1988 at one of the seminar halls at the Danhook University Campus in Seoul, South Korea. The Origin & Historical Development of Silambam Fencing: An Ancient Self- Defense Sport of India INTRODUCTION Etymologically Silambam is an onomatopoeic term for the swishing sound produced when an elastic cane bamboo, uniform in cross section and of a length which is a little less than that of the performer, is brandished with power and hit against another in the process of dueling (1). The purpose of this study was to trace the origin and the historical development of Silambam Fencing, a Dravidian Martial Sport of Tamil civilization, India from pre- historic time to the 20th Century A. D. METHOD This study was undertaken mainly by Library Research Method. HISTORY OF SILAMBAM FENCING BEFORE CHRIST According to Rapson, E. J. (2) several millennia before the Christian Era, the greater part of India was inhabited by Dravidians. Rajagopalan, K. (3) writes: Stick fight (Silambam Fencing) of Dravidians using cane bamboos is predominantly a prehistoric method of defense and attack. Paleolithic and Neolithic man found it quite handy in South India as a weapon for defense and attack against animal and human foes. Iyengar, S. (4) records: Single stick (wand of male bamboo) fencing is prevalent still in South India right from the Stone Age.
  • NGO Accreditation ICH-09 - Form

    NGO Accreditation ICH-09 - Form

    NG0-90429-02 NGO accreditation ICH-09 - Form Re~u CLT I CtH I ITH United Nations • Intangible Educational, Scientific and • Cultural Cultural Organization • Heritage Le I0 8 FEY. 2019' ·- .. ~ N° ... .... f?.~.(Q REQUEST BY A NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION TO BE ACCREDITED TO PROVIDE ADVISORY SERVICES TO THE COMMITIEE DEADLINE 30 APRIL 2019 Instructions for completing the request form are available at: https:llich. unesco. orq/enlforms 1. Name of the organiza.tion 1.a. Official name Please provide the full official name of the organization, in its original language, as it appears in the supporting documentation establishing its legal personality (section B.b below). I Silambam Asia 1.b. Name in English or French Please provide the name of the organization in English or French. 2. Contact of the organization 2.a. Address of the organization Please provide the complete postal address of the organization, as well as additional contact information such as its telephone number, emaif address, website, etc. This should be the postal address where the organization carries out its business, regardless of where it may be legally domiciled (see section 8). Organization: Silambam Asia (granted for Consultative Status with ECOSOC on Jan 2019) Address: 73, Jalan USJ 11/20, UEP Subang Jaya 47620 P.Jaya,Selangor­ Malaysia Telephone number: +6 011 1234 7370 (Malaysia) I +65 8344 9006 (Singapore) Email address: [email protected] Website: http://silambam.asia Other relevant information: since 2014 Form ICH-09-202Q-EN - revised on 26/07/2017 - page 1 2.b Contact person for correspondence Provide the complete name, address and other contact information of the person responsible for correspondence concerning this request.
  • Modern Pentathlon

    Modern Pentathlon

    Modern Pentathlon About the Tutorial Modern Pentathlon is an Olympic sport that includes five different sports, which are fencing, 200m freestyle swimming, show jumping, pistol shooting and 3200m cross- country run. The duration of the competition is one day where the competitors compete against each other in different sports trailed by one another. Since 1912, it has been included in the Olympic Games. This tutorial will let you know about various aspects of the sport like rules, equipment, method of playing the sport and many other aspects. Audience This tutorial is meant for all those readers who are passionate about learning the basics of Modern Pentathlon. Prerequisites Before proceeding with this tutorial, you are required to have a passion for pentathlon and an eagerness to acquire knowledge on the same. Copyright & Disclaimer Copyright 2016 by Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. All the content and graphics published in this e-book are the property of Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. The user of this e-book is prohibited to reuse, retain, copy, distribute, or republish any contents or a part of contents of this e-book in any manner without written consent of the publisher. We strive to update the contents of our website and tutorials as timely and as precisely as possible, however, the contents may contain inaccuracies or errors. Tutorials Point (I) Pvt. Ltd. provides no guarantee regarding the accuracy, timeliness, or completeness of our website or its contents including this tutorial. If you discover any errors on our website or in this tutorial, please notify us at [email protected].
  • Competition Rules and Regulations

    Competition Rules and Regulations

    Competition Rules and Regulations as at 1 January 2017 4 COMPETITION RULES - 01 GENERAL ASPECTS COMPETITION UIPM COMPETITION RULES AND REGULATIONS as at 1 January 2017 table of CONTENTS COMPETITION RULES 01MP - General Aspects Pg. 6 02MP - Fencing Pg. 30 03MP - Swimming Pg. 52 04MP - Riding Pg. 62 05MP - Laser-Run Pg. 80 06UIPM - Biathle Pg. 108 07UIPM - Triathle Pg. 116 EQUIPMENT REGULATIONS 01MP - General Aspects Pg. 123 02MP - Fencing Pg. 124 03MP - Swimming Pg. 138 04MP - Riding Pg. 140 05MP - Laser-Run Pg. 144 6 COMPETITION RULES - 01 GENERAL ASPECTS COMPETITION 01 GENERAL ASPECTS ABBREVIATIONS BAD Business Affairs Delegate NF National Federation CCh Continental Championships NTO National Technical Observer CISM Conseil Internationale du OG Olympic Games Sport Militaire PWR Pentathlon World Ranking EB Executive Board TC Technical Committee FOP Field of Play TD Technical Delegate HQ Headquarters TM Technical Meeting IJ International Judges UIPM Union Internationale de IOC International Olympic Pentathlon Moderne Committee WCC World Cup Competition LOC Local Organising Committee WCF World Cup Final Mins minutes WCh World Championships MD Medical Delegate YOG Youth Olympic Games MP Modern Pentathlon UIPM COMPETITION RULES AND REGULATIONS as at 1 January 2017 7 PART A MODERN PENTATHLON - CONTENTS COMPETITION RULES - 01 GENERAL ASPECTS COMPETITION 1.1 SPHERE OF APPLICATION 1.2 1 Age Groups 2 Calculating age AGE GROUPS 1.3 1 The Five Disciplines 2 Disciplines in Youth Competitions THE EVENTS 1.4 1 The Official UIPM Competitions in 3 OG
  • Television Rights Overview 2020-21 Ncaa Championships

    Television Rights Overview 2020-21 Ncaa Championships

    TELEVISION RIGHTS OVERVIEW 2020-21 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS The NCAA and our primary broadcast partners (i.e., Turner, CBS, ESPN, Golf Channel, Tennis Channel) own all television and digital / Internet video streaming rights for all 90 NCAA championships. [Please Note: the NCAA does not own the television rights/footage to any collegiate athletics’ regular-season games/matches/contests; any Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) games (including bowl games); nor conference championships games/matches/contests. If you are interested in obtaining / licensing regular-season, conference championships or FBS video footage, please contact the appropriate conference office.] NCAA Conference/Institution (Campus) Television Networks / Regional Sports Networks (RSN) / Local Television Stations Rights. For championship rounds that do not have predetermined national television (i.e., Turner/CBS, ESPN, Golf Channel, Tennis Channel) coverage or, if Turner/CBS, ESPN, Golf Channel or Tennis Channel decides to NOT activate their rights, the NCAA has the right to grant/sell those commercial / noncommercial television broadcast rights to any network, if it so chooses. [Please Note: NCAA television rights include live coverage, tape-delay coverage and post-event footage use. All game action, practice footage, press conferences, one-on-one interviews shot by local ENGs and any other footage shot inside the venue is owned by the NCAA.] The NCAA broadcast services group will award qualified NCAA conference/institution (campus) television networks / RSNs / local television stations commercial / noncommercial television broadcast rights based on the following criteria: 1. Commercial television rights fees vary for specific NCAA championships rounds (e.g., Division I Women’s Volleyball first/second rounds). Generally, there is a minimum of $1,500 per game / per broadcast entity (i.e., per network / station).
  • Self Study Report of TAMIL NADU PHYSICAL EDUCATION and SPORTS UNIVERSITY

    Self Study Report of TAMIL NADU PHYSICAL EDUCATION and SPORTS UNIVERSITY

    Self Study Report of TAMIL NADU PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORTS UNIVERSITY SELF STUDY REPORT FOR 2nd CYCLE OF ACCREDITATION TAMIL NADU PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORTS UNIVERSITY VANDALUR- KELAMBAKKAM ROAD MELAKOTTAIYUR POST CHENNAI 600127 TAMIL NADU 6000127 tnpesu.org Submitted To NATIONAL ASSESSMENT AND ACCREDITATION COUNCIL BANGALORE March 2021 Page 1/133 20-07-2021 07:53:45 Self Study Report of TAMIL NADU PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORTS UNIVERSITY 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 INTRODUCTION The Tamil Nadu Physical Education and Sports University, the country’s first State University, exclusively for Physical Education and Sports is established by an Act of Government of Tamil Nadu in 2004.This came into force from 15th September 2005 after getting the assent from His Excellency, the then President of India on 5th August 2005. Our University is located at the sprawling campus at Melakottaiyur, Chennai with 125 acres of land, bordered with a lake at one side, at a distance of 26.1 km from the International Airport ,Chennai. Situated in the ‘Back of Beyond’ of Chennai city, the University has started functioning in the present campus from August 2011. This beautiful campus has a rich water source having a quarry with in the campus, which covers nearly 10 acres of land. With an extraordinary sporting facilities including a Valodrome for cycling, this University campus forms a hub for sports lovers with a wonderful ambience, amazingly created with a Sports Eco System. The University has obtained the 2f & 12 (B) status from UGC and accredited by NAAC with B++ during 2016 with a score of 2.92.
  • Agosti, V., Et Al.: Fencing Functional Training System (FFTS)… Sport Science 13 (2020) Suppl 1: 118-122

    Agosti, V., Et Al.: Fencing Functional Training System (FFTS)… Sport Science 13 (2020) Suppl 1: 118-122

    Agosti, V., et al.: Fencing functional training system (FFTS)… Sport Science 13 (2020) Suppl 1: 118-122 FENCING FUNCTIONAL TRAINING SYSTEM (FFTS): A NEW PEDAGOGICAL-EDUCATIONAL TRAINING PROJECT Valeria Agosti1 and Marco Autuori2 1Department of Human, Philosophical and Educational Sciences, University of Salerno, Italy 2Italian Fencing Federation, Italy 3Department of Sport Sciences and Wellness, Parthenope University, Naples, Italy Review paper Abstract The purpose of this article is to suggest a preliminary methodological approach to an ad hoc functional training for fencers of all three weapons. Fencing is an asymmetric open skills sport with a high psychological application and a huge impact on the musculoskeletal system, thus requiring a high level of physical training. Modern fencing needs to gain a new performance model, which takes into consideration the cognitive aspects of performance. The new model needs to create an exercise plan for athletic training in fencing could be useful to train not only elite fencers but also young practitioners. The preliminary case report study described below aims to give a first analysis to identify functional exercises that could be useful, if properly modified, for improving fencer’s motor control and his performance. Key words: fencing, functional training, education, pedagogy, cognition. Introduction Fencing is a combat sport that does not involve pedagogical-educational process (Agosti, 2019) and physical contact except for the use of weapons (foil, this work points precisely in this direction. The epee or sabre) to touch the opponent in a game proposal of FT exercises for fencing is described action called attack. This opposition situation is below; the exercises have been given to a fencing made up of decisive, short, fast and complex athlete following a predefined training program, actions, so speed of movement and perceptual which is part of a broader athletic training project accuracy skills are essential for a good as a first step.
  • Eastern Progress 1988-1989 Eastern Progress

    Eastern Progress 1988-1989 Eastern Progress

    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1988-1989 Eastern Progress 9-29-1988 Eastern Progress - 29 Sep 1988 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1988-89 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 29 Sep 1988" (1988). Eastern Progress 1988-1989. Paper 6. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1988-89/6 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1988-1989 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Historic home revisited Frat Man's Classic Photographer struts Elmwood tour reveals charm of mysterious home to be held stuff Page B-1 Page B-3 Page B-5 Vol. 67/No. 6 L«*oro»ory Publication of hS. Dopartmont of Man Comrnoniccitiom September 29, 1988 Eottorn Kontucky Univoraity, Richmond, Ky. 40475 New regents Fender benders to be named | r{ J ■ Seoul games „__ in October ^ft By Donna Pace »£ ~» ,^r~~™ *^S5* peak of career Managing editor M raaaa.. Four Board of Regents members ^U *r*8v whose contracts have expired are still making university decisions. for Humphrey However, if Oov. Wallace 1 ' / \ ^^ Wmi ■■ Wilkinson's schedule permits, the _/' By Donna Pace positions will be filled by the second ; and week in October. f S ■ ~v Jeff Newtoa Before the governor left the state k^^-^afj ^^nll At 8:30 Wednesday night, Jackie this week, he asked his staff to com- Humphrey walked out onto a track pile a list of nominees for expired ^^fc^^ wo* ,^r« surrounded by 110,000 screaming Board of Regents and other educa- \ fans, many of them chanting, "USA!" tional committee seats.
  • FENCING: History of Fencing at the Olympic Games Reference Document

    FENCING: History of Fencing at the Olympic Games Reference Document

    Olympic Studies Centre FENCING: History of Fencing at the Olympic Games Reference document Introduction, key stages and evolution in the number of events from this sport’s beginnings to the present time. March 2015 © Kishimoto / IOC Reference document Fencing Introduction Fencing was on the programme of the Games of the I Olympiad in Athens in 1896, and has been on the programme ever since. The different types of weapon used by men are the foil (since 1896), the sabre (since 1896) and the épée (since 1900). Women competed for the first time at the Games of the VIII Olympiad in Paris in 1924. The foil was the only weapon used by women until the 1996 Games in Atlanta, which saw the introduction of the women’s épée. The women’s sabre featured on the programme for the first time at the Games in Athens in 2004. Key stages Entry • 1894: At the Paris Congress in June, the desire was expressed to have fencing on the Olympic programme. Discussion • 1921: At the Olympic Congress held in Lausanne in June, the issue of a on including fencing event for women was addressed. The Congress decided to pass this women issue back to the International Fencing Federation. However, the general principle of women’s participation was accepted. • 1924: At the 23rd IOC Session in Paris in June and July, the IOC established a list of obligatory and optional sports. Fencing was on the former. • 1958: At the 55th IOC Session in Tokyo in May, it was decided to add a second women’s event (team foil).
  • Graeco Roman Wrestling, the U.S.A

    Graeco Roman Wrestling, the U.S.A

    Br J Sports Med: first published as 10.1136/bjsm.11.1.20 on 1 April 1977. Downloaded from 20 WILL THE OLYMPICS SURVIVE? T. KHOSLA, Ph.D. Department of Medical Statistics, The Welsh National School of Medicine, Heath Park, CARDIFF. CF4 4XN ABSTRACT The United States of America dominated 58 events in athletics, field and swimming, which between them accounted for 35 per cent of all events in the Munich Olympiad. 1972; these events favour taller individuals. But, in 25 per cent of other events (1) cycling, (2) fencing, (3) gymnastics, (4) judo, (5) weightlifting and (6) Graeco Roman wrestling, the U.S.A. did not win a single medal. The failure of the U.S.A. to maintain her lead in Munich was largely due to weaknesses in these other events in many of which the potential medallists can be derived from the lower half of the height distribution (events 3 to 6). These weaknesses are Russia's strength and they continued to remain un- strengthened at Montreal. Also, the domination held by the U.S.A. in swimming was seriously challenged by East Germany. The present trends indicate that the U.S.A.'s ranking is likely to slip further to the third position in Moscow 1980. Factors inhibiting the survival of the Olympics are pointed. INTRODUCTION TABLE / Number of Medals Won by Russia Until recently the United States of America has domi- and the U.S.A. (Munich 1972) nated the International Olympics on most of the nine- teen occasions since the revival of the ancient games in 1896 by winning the largest number of medals.
  • 09-10 Rifle Media Guide.Indd

    09-10 Rifle Media Guide.Indd

    MURRAY STATE RIFLE 2009-10 Media Guide 2009-10 Rifle Team Caroline Barber Kaitlin Cleven Kyle Donnan Harley Jette Freshman Freshman Freshman Senior Lincoln, Neb. Greenleaf, Wisc. Galway, N.Y. Puyallup, Wash. Christine Manhart Kasey Meyer Emily Quiner Ashley Rose Freshman Senior Freshman Sophomore Washington, Mo. Quincy, Ill. Brooklyn Park, Minn. Eubank, Ky. Daniel Sojka Alan Lollar Freshman MSU Head Coach Prospect Heights, Ill. RRACERACER RRIFLEIFLE QQUICKUICK FFACTSACTS MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY INSIDE THE GUIDE Location: Murray, Ky. MSU Quick Facts ..................................... 1 Racer Rifl e Awards ............................... 2-3 Founded: 1922 Racer Rifl e All-Americans ......................... 4 Enrollment: 10,500 Racer Rifl e History.......................... ........ 5 Nickname: Racers Pat Spurgin Rifl e Range ........................... 6 Head Coach Alan Lollar ............................ 7 Colors: Navy & Gold Meyer, Jette, Rose...... ............................ 8 Conference: Ohio Valley Barber, Cleven, Donnan ........................... 9 Affi liation: NCAA Division I Manhart, Quiner, Sojka ...........................10 University Administration....................... .11 President: Dr. Randy Dunn Athletics Director Allen Ward.................. .12 Faculty Representative: Bill Whitaker Athletics Administration......................... .13 Athletics Director: Allen Ward MSU Staff & Head Coaches.................. ...14 Weaver Center ......................................15 Senior Women’s Admin: Velvet Milkman Ohio Valley Conference...........................16 Athletics Web Site: www.goracers.com COACHING INFORMATION Head Coach: Alan Lollar CREDITS The 2009-10 Murray State Rifl e Media Alma Mater: Mississippi State ‘81 Guide was written and produced by Dave Tenure at Murray State: 3rd season Winder. The guide was printed by Printing Offi ce Telephone: (270) 809-4407/6858 Services & Supply of Murray, Ky. Cover photos by Dave Winder. Portrait photos by Lance Alli- E-Mail: [email protected] son. The Cover was designed by Dave Winder.