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Review of 1986 ======
REVIEW OF 1986 ============== ACHILLES HAS NEVER BEEN STRONGER. During its first 50 years Achilles dominated British athletics, laying the foundations for the national development of the sport, and for today's boom in mass participation. The great spread in the popularity of athletics, fostered by our early Members, has enabled other clubs to surpass our once exclusive position. However, although some would say that admissions policies have slowed the advance of standards, University records continue to be broken. More athletes than ever before compete for OUAC and CUAC, both men and women, and the range of events expand year by year. The 3000m Walk was included in the programme as a scoring event for the first time in 1986, and last year's Oxford President, Tim Berrett, is himself a distinguished walker. This year Cambridge have elected a lady, Allison O'Neill, as their President, and for the first time there will be a ladies' second team match in conjunction with this year's 'Varsity Match, demonstrating the great increase in support for ladies' events since Sarah Owen (Bull) and others worked to encourage them ten years ago. As CUAC and OUAC move with the times, so Achilles is responding to the changing requirements of its members, most of whom have already formed allegiances to local clubs before coming up to the Universities. We acknowledge now that the competitive needs of our active Members are for the most part catered for by CUAC, OUAC and home clubs. However, only about 20 percent of our Members are active athletes, and in this Achilles is unique among British athletics clubs. -
World Rankings — Men's 50K Walk
World Rankings — Men’s 50K Walk 1947–1969 no rankings done 1970 1 ........Christoph Höhne (East Germany) 2 ..Venyamin Soldatenko (Soviet Union) 3 ... Burkhard Leuschke (East Germany) 4 ................ Peter Selzer (East Germany) 5 ................. Otto Bartsch (Soviet Union) 6 .........Yevgeniy Lyungin (Soviet Union) 7 ......Winfried Skotnicki (East Germany) 8 .............Herbert Meier (West Germany) 9 ...........Peter Schuster (West Germany) 10 ....Horst-Rüdiger Magnor (West Germany) 1971 1 ..Venyamin Soldatenko (Soviet Union) 2 ................ Peter Selzer (East Germany) 3 ........Christoph Höhne (East Germany) 4 ................. Otto Bartsch (Soviet Union) 5 ......Winfried Skotnicki (East Germany) 6 . Bernhard Nermerich (West Germany) 7 ...........Igor Della Rossa (Soviet Union) 8 .........Yevgeniy Lyungin (Soviet Union) 9 ......................Paul Nihill (Great Britain) 10 .................................Larry Young (US) 1972 1 ....Bernd Kannenberg (West Germany) 2 ..Venyamin Soldatenko (Soviet Union) 3 ...................................Larry Young (US) 4 ................. Otto Bartsch (Soviet Union) Yohann Diniz won 5 ................ Peter Selzer (East Germany) the ’17 Worlds 6 .......Gerhard Weidner (West Germany) 7 ........Christoph Höhne (East Germany) with history’s 8 .............................. Vittorio Visini (Italy) second-fastest 9 ...Karl-Heinz Stadtmüller (East Germany) time 10 ...............Gabriel Hernandez (Mexico) Note: multiple Russian walkers are in the process of having major results annulled, meaning -
EXPLORING the PATH to SUCCESS of FOUR BLACK CANADIAN ATHLETES from the 1980S to 2017
EXPLORING THE PATH TO SUCCESS OF FOUR BLACK CANADIAN ATHLETES FROM THE 1980s to 2017 GREGORY MAPP SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF EDUCATION NIPISSING UNIVERSITY SCHULICH SCHOOL OF EDUCATION NORTH BAY, ONTARIO © December 2018 iii Abstract The purpose of this study was to understand what has led to the success at the highest levels for some Black Canadian athletes. Specifically, what are the similarities and/or differences between and among these athletes that has led some to the pinnacle of success and others to not so fortunate circumstances? Through an investigation of 4 Black Canadian athletes, qualities, characteristics, factors, circumstances, and/or conditions were grouped, examined and the findings subsequently supported by my own personal experiences as a Black Canadian athlete in an attempt to understand what has contributed to the success at the highest levels for some Black Canadian athletes and not for others. My qualitative study revealed many similar and dissimilar qualities, characteristics, and factors that contributed to the successes of the 4 Black Canadian Athletes studied. The interpretation and analysis of the data collected divulged the following emergent themes: introduction to their particular sport, motivation, determination, challenges the athletes faced, the “IT factor”, and, a strong belief in themselves. The study concludes with some considerations for future study and suggestions to increase awareness, initiate discussion, and educate and encourage coaches, young -
Ontario Female Outdoor Records
ONTARIO OUTDOOR RECORDS - WOMEN As on July 22, 2021 p = pending ratification (number codes explained below) h = hand timing Explanation of Number Codes for Pending Records: p Ratifiable at next AO Board meeting p(2) Copy of birth certificate required p(3) Officials' verification form required (heights accurately measured, implements checked?) p(4) Nationality/residence at time of performance needs to be verified p(5) Performance information incomplete p(6) Verification of results required p(7) More information on specifications required p(8) Record application form required For lists of discontinued events and lists of performances unratified for administrative reasons please email Randolph Fajardo <[email protected]> In the relay events, athletes whose names are in bold lettering are required to provide proof of age. For further information on this list please contact Randolph Fajardo <[email protected]> Note: As of January 1, 2010, an athlete must have been a registered member of Athletics Ontario on the date the performance was achieved in order to be eligible for a record. Age Group Performance (Wind) Athlete Name (YOB) Club (Representing) City YYYY MM DD 80m U14 10.05 (+0.3) Chelsea AGYEMONG (00) Flying Angels Academy Toronto 2013 07 27 U13 10.67 (+1.1) Arielle TESSIER (99) York University TC Toronto 2011 07 23 100m All Comers 10.95p (+0.9) Sherone SIMPSON (84) Jamaica Toronto 2015 07 22 Open 10.98 (+0.8) Angela BAILEY (62) Etobicoke Huskies-Striders (Team Canada) Budapest, HUN 1987 07 06 U24 11.13 (+0.9) Khamica BINGHAM (94) Brampton T.F.C. (Team Canada) Toronto 2015 07 22 U20 11.21 (+0.0) Angela BAILEY (62) University of Toronto TC (Team Canada) Ciudad Bolivar, VEN 1981 08 15 U19 11.44 (+0.5) Angela BAILEY (62) University of Toronto TC (Team Canada) Philadelphia, USA 1980 07 17 U18 11.53 (+1.8) Khamica BINGHAM (94) Brampton T.F.C. -
January 2007 2007CRS017 Attachment 1 Table of Contents
2007CRS017 Attachment 1 Draft - January 2007 2007CRS017 Attachment 1 Table of Contents Executive Summary .......................................... 3 CSC General Model .......................................... 5 CSC Funding ................................................... 7 Edmonton & The Capital Region ......................... 8 Potential Partners ............................................ 10 Rationale ........................................................ 12 In Closing ....................................................... 13 Edmonton Sport Council Honorary Directors P.O. Box 637, Station Main Lyle R. Best Edmonton, AB T5J 2K8 Ken Fiske Tel: (780) 49-SPORT (497-7678) Cathy King Fax: (780) 426-3634 Wendy Kinsella http://www.edmontonsport.com The Honourable Norman L. Kwong, CM, AOE Lieutenant Governor of Alberta Patrick LaForge Board of Directors John Ramsey Susan Agrios Dr. Robert Steadward O.C. Glenn Duncan The Honourable Judge James K. (Jim) Wheatley Kelly Eby Peter Harcourt Brandon Mewhort Kara Murray Staff Georgette Reed - Secretary / Treasurer Gary Shelton - Executive Director Darryl Szafranski George Multamaki - Project Director Marian Stuffco - Chairperson Aminah Syed - Office & Communications R.A. (Dick) White - Vice Chairperson Coordinator Carla Wilson 2 2007CRS017 Attachment 1 Executive Summary A Call for Support Edmonton’s elite athletes and coaches deserve the same opportunity to excel as their counterparts across Canada. In order to give them that level playing field, the Edmonton Sport Council would like your support in developing a Canadian Sport Centre (CSC) in Edmonton. The concept of a CSC began more than 15 years ago with a pilot centre in Calgary. Since that time, the concept of dedicated multi-sport training and support facilities for athletes and coaches has also proven beneficial in Victoria, Vancouver, Saskatoon/Regina, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal and Atlantic Canada. While each Centre is unique in its facilities and scale of services, all share a common mission and vision. -
FULL AUST WALK RESULTS 2006-2007.Pdf
2006 / 2007 THE RACEWALKING YEAR IN REVIEW COMPLETE VICTORIAN RESULTS MAJOR AUSTRALIAN AND MAJOR INTERNATIONAL RESULTS Tim Erickson 25 February 2010 1 Table of Contents INTERNATIONAL RESULTS ASIAN GAMES RACEWALKS, THURSDAY 7 DECEMBER 2006 ................................................................................ 4 AUSTRALIAN YOUTH OLYMPIC FESTIVAL, SYDNEY, 17-21 JAN 2007 ................................................................. 5 IAAF RACE WALKING CHALLENGE, ROUND 1, NAUCALPAN, MEXICO, SATURDAY 10 MARCH 12007 ....... 6 IAAF RACE WALKING CHALLENGE, SHENZHEN, CHINA, 24-25 MARCH 2007 ................................................... 8 26TH DUDINCE 50 KM WALKING CARNIVAL, SLOVAKIA, SATURDAY 24 MARCH 2007 ............................... 10 IAAF RACEWALKING GRAND PRIX, RIO MAIOR, PORTUGAL, SATURDAY 14 APRIL 2007 ........................... 12 7TH EUROPEAN CUP RACE WALKING, ROYAL LEAMINGTON SPA, SUNDAY 20 MAY 2007 .......................... 13 IAAF RACE WALKING CHALLENGE, LA CORUNA, SPAIN, 2 JUNE 2007 ............................................................ 17 RUSSIAN RACEWALKING CHAMPIONSHIPS, CHEBOKSARY, RUSSIA, SUNDAY 17 JUNE 2007 ................... 19 2007 IAAF RACEWALKING GRAND PRIX, KRAKOW, POLAND, JUNE 23, 2007 ................................................. 20 5TH WORLD YOUTH CHAMPIONSHIPS, OSTRAVA, CZECH REPUBLIC, 11-15 JULY 2007 .............................. 22 6TH EUROPEAN UNDER 23 CHAMPIONSHIPS, DEBRECEN, HUNGARY, 12-15 JULY 2007 ............................ 24 EUROPEAN JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS, HENGELO, THE NETHERLANDS, -
Athletics Canada Board of Directors Meeting December 8-9, 2016
Athletics Canada – Board of Directors Meeting December 8-9, 2016 Athletics Canada Board of Directors Meeting December 8-9, 2016 ATTENDEES: Gordon Orlikow – Chair Bill MacMackin – Vice-Chair Sean Holman – Treasurer (by conference phone) Jillian Drouin – Female Athlete Director Inaki Gomez – Male Athlete Director (by conference phone) Tim Berrett Helen Manning Grant McDiarmaid Ann Peel Dave Thomas Rob Guy – Chief Executive Officer Michele Edmiston-Hurter – Recording Secretary GUESTS: Kayla Cornale – Paralympic Talent ID & Development Lead Peter Eriksson – Head Coach / Chief Technical Officer Anne Merklinger – Chief Executive Officer, Own the Podium Carla Nicholls – Olympic Development Lead & Sport Partner Contact Sue Scherer – Sr. Program Officer, Sport Canada (by conference phone) Peter Davis – (by conference phone) 01. Call to Order The meeting was called to order at 9:00 a.m. EDT by Gordon Orlikow. 02. Own the Podium – Anne Merklinger Anne Merklinger, CEO, OTP, provided a presentation of Athletics and Para-Athletics which included a review of funding and medal production. A review of HP elements was covered, changes to categorization and NextGen investment recommendations, NextGen assessment timelines and Coaching Enhancement assessment. A copy of Anne’s power point presentation is included with these minutes as Appendix (i). 03. High Performance Report – Peter Eriksson Prior to the presentations, the Board congratulated the High Performance team on the results obtained in 2016. Peter Eriksson provided a High Performance Report. Subjects addressed were Paralympic Development and Talent Plan; NextGen Plan & Programs; 2016 Performance Report; 2020 Tokyo Plan. Kayla Cornale also presented on the Paralympic Development and Talent Plan. Carla Nicholls provided additional presentation on the NextGen Plan and Programs. -
2014 Commonwealth Games Statistics – Women's 100M
2014 Commonwealth Games Statistics – Women’s 100m (100y before 1970) Can Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce become first woman to win 100m at Olympic, Worlds and CWG? Christy has done so on the men’s side. All time performance list at the Commonwealth Games Performance Performer Time Wind Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 10.91 1.5 Debbie Ferguson BAH 1 Manchester 2002 2 2 11.00 1.4 Angella Taylor Issajenko CAN 1 Brisbane 1982 2 2 11.00 1.5 Veronica Campbell JAM 2 Manchester 2002 4 4 11.03 1.4 Merlene Ottey JAM 2 Brisbane 1982 4 4 11.03 1.5 Mary Onyali NGR 1sf2 Victoria 1994 6 11.06 -0.2 Mary Onyali 1 Victoria 1994 6 6 11.06 -0.3 Chandra Sturrup BAH 1 Kuala Lumpur 1998 8 7 11.07 1.5 Sevatheda Fynes BAH 3 Manchester 2002 9 11.08 0.3 Debbie Ferguson 1sf1 Manchester 2002 9 8 11.08 1.5 Susanthika Jayasinghe SRI 4 Manchester 2002 11 11.13 0.8 Sevatheda Fynes 1sf2 Manchester 2002 12 11.14 0.0 Chandra Sturrup 1h3 Kuala Lumpur 1998 13 9 11.15 1.5 Paula Dunn Thomas ENG 1sf2 Victoria 1994 13 11.15 0.8 Susanthika Jayasinghe 2sf2 Manchester 2002 15 10 11.19 1.6 Kerry Johnson AUS 1sf2 Auckland 1990 15 10 11.19 1.5 Christy Opara-Thompson NGR 3sf2 Victoria 1994 15 10 11.19 -0.3 Philomena Mensah CAN 2 Kuala Lumpur 1998 15 10 11.19 0.2 Sherri-Ann Brooks JAM 1 Melbourne 2006 19 11.20 1.6 Merlene Ottey 1sf1 Auckland 1990 19 11.20 0.0 Philomena Mensah 1h2 Kuala Lumpur 1998 21 11.21 0.3 Veronica Campbell 2sf1 Manchester 2002 22 14 11.22 2.0 Heather Oakes ENG 1h2 Edinburgh 1986 22 11.22 -0.2 Christy Opera-Thompson 2 Victoria 1994 22 11.22 -0.6 Chandra Sturrup 1sf1 Kuala Lumpur -
Achilles Club 1992 Annual Report
Achilles Club 1992 Annual Report ACHILLES WINS VANCOUVER TROPHY At last we proved what we have always known: that when members turn out and compete Achilles is a match for any club in the land. The date of the Vancouver Trophy meeting, towards the end of season on Bank Holiday Sunday by when most of our athletes have returned from their summer wanderings, suited many members, and Shanker Singham did an excellent team manager's job in mustering a full complement at Woodford Green in spite of the stormy weather. The magnificent silver Trophy commemorates Derek Johnson's victory at the Empire Games of 1954, and it is appropriate that Achilles should finally be added to the list of winners. The only regret was that the match was for men only, although the support of many women members was appreciated. Now we must defend the Trophy in 1993. Shanker's full match report is to be found later in the Report. With two members competing in the Olympics, Tim Berrett and Richard Nerurkar, and an athlete of Jon Ridgeon's calibre left at home, Achilles' star is rising again. Tim ranked l2th in the world this year at 50k walk (one place higher in his event than Jon in his debut at 400m hurdles), and is awarded one of the Achilles Medals for the year. The other is awarded to Tony Hatton, who is making steady progress into the UK top ten of our strongest field event, the javelin. ACHILLES LUNCHTIME TRAINING IN THE CITY Several Achilles members, including Jerry Barton and Paul Willcox, regularly train in the middle of the day at playing fields on the City fringes in London. -
NEWSLETTER Volume 6, No
NEWSLETTER Volume 6, No. 49 September 5, 2007 version ii etrack — World Championships XI: Men — OSAKA, JAPAN — By-Nation Medal Chart — AUGUST 25–SEPTEMBER 2 Nation ..................Men Women ......Overall G S B Total G S B Total ATTENDANCE United States .......10 3 6 19 4 1 2 7 ............26 Figures in round 1000s were put on the stadium scoreboard one Russia ..................0 1 1 2 4 8 2 14 ..........16 evening. Stadium capacity for paying customers was c36,000; only Kenya ..................3 2 3 8 2 1 2 5 ............13 one day reached that and most were perhaps half. Jamaica ...............0 3 1 4 1 3 2 6 ............10 Germany ..............0 1 1 2 2 1 2 5 ..............7 WEATHER Great Britain .........0 0 1 1 1 1 2 4 ..............5 Official temperature—both C and F—and humidity readings are Ethiopia ................1 1 0 2 2 0 0 2 ..............4 given with each event. Bahamas ..............1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 ..............3 EXPLAINING THE TYPOGRAPHY Belarus ................1 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 ..............3 Paragraph breaks in the preliminary rounds of running events indicate Cuba ....................0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 ..............3 the separation between qualifiers and non-qualifiers. China ...................1 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 ..............3 Czech Republic ....1 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 ..............3 COLOR CODING Italy ......................0 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 ..............3 All medalists appear in blue ink; all Americans are in bold face and Poland .................0 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 ..............3 Spain ...................0 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 ..............3 italics (if in multiple rounds, only in the final round in which they Australia ...............1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 ..............2 competed); field-event/multi medalists appear in either blue (gold Bahrain ................0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 ..............2 medal), red (silver) or green (bronze) in the progression charts. -
Athletics at the 1986 Commonwealth Games - Wikipedia
28/4/2020 Athletics at the 1986 Commonwealth Games - Wikipedia Athletics at the 1986 Commonwealth Games At the 1986 Commonwealth Games, the athletics events were held at the Meadowbank Stadium in Edinburgh, Scotland. A total of 41 events were Athletics at the 13th contested, of which 23 by male and 18 by female athletes. Commonwealth Games The majority of African, Asian and Caribbean countries boycotted the event due to the United Kingdom's sporting links with apartheid-era South Africa. As a result, the medallists came from only seven nations, comprising the four constituent countries of the UK, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. England easily topped the medal table with eighteen gold medals and 48 medals in total. Canada was second, with ten golds and 28 medals overall, while Australia took third place with nine golds and a total of 26 medals. The hosts Scotland won one gold and six medals while Northern Ireland (typically weak in the sport) had one of their best games, with one gold and Dates 26 July–2 August four medals overall. 1986 Host city Edinburgh, Scotland Contents Venue Meadowbank Medal summary Stadium Men Level Senior Women Events 41 Medal table Participation 417 athletes from Participation 19 nations References Records set 5 Games records ← 1982 Brisbane 1990 Auckland → Medal summary 1986 Commonwealth Games Men https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1986_Commonwealth_Games 1/7 28/4/2020 Athletics at the 1986 Commonwealth Games - Wikipedia Steve Cram did an 800/1500 m middle- distance double for England. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1986_Commonwealth_Games -
Outdoor Ontario Provincial Records
ONTARIO OUTDOOR RECORDS - WOMEN As on October 31, 2018 p = pending ratification (number codes explained below) h = hand timing Explanation of Number Codes for Pending Records: p Ratifiable at next AO Board meeting p(2) Copy of birth certificate required p(3) Officials' verification form required (heights accurately measured, implements checked?) p(4) Nationality/residence at time of performance needs to be verified p(5) Performance information incomplete p(6) Verification of results required p(7) More information on specifications required p(8) Record application form required For lists of discontinued events and lists of performances unratified for administrative reasons please email Randolph Fajardo <[email protected]> In the relay events, athletes whose names are in bold lettering are required to provide proof of age. For further information on this list please contact Randolph Fajardo <[email protected]> Note: As of January 1, 2010, an athlete must have been a registered member of Athletics Ontario on the date the performance was achieved in order to be eligible for a record. 80m U14 10.05 (+0.3) Chelsea AGYEMONG (00) Flying Angels Academy Toronto 2013 07 27 U13 10.67 (+1.1) Arielle TESSIER (99) York University TC Toronto 2011 07 23 100m Open 10.95p (+0.9) Sherone SIMPSON (84) Jamaica Toronto 2015 07 22 Senior 10.98 (+0.8) Angela BAILEY (62) Etobicoke Huskies-Striders (Team Canada) Budapest, HUN 1987 07 06 U24 11.13 (+0.9) Khamica BINGHAM (94) Brampton T.F.C. (Team Canada) Toronto 2015 07 22 U20 11.21 (+0.0) Angela BAILEY (62) University of Toronto TC (Team Canada) Ciudad Bolivar, VEN 1981 08 15 U19 11.44 (+0.5) Angela BAILEY (62) University of Toronto TC (Team Canada) Philadelphia, USA 1980 07 17 U18 11.53 (+1.8) Khamica BINGHAM (94) Brampton T.F.C.