China Daily 0809 C4.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

China Daily 0809 C4.Indd 4 olympics THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 2012 CHINA DAILY Hoops Finally, Felix breaks through springs By AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE in London to life, America’s Allyson Felix made it third time lucky to win the Olympic 200m crown here on at last Wednesday and deny Jamai- ca’s Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce a sprint double. By PATRICK GRAHAM Felix, a silver medalist at the in London 2004 and 2008 Reuters Games over the distance, powered France’s Ronny Turiaf’s fla- to victory in 21.88 grant foul in the fourth quarter sec to thwart Fras- of Wednesday’s quarterfi nal was er-Pryce’s hopes of adding the bad, but a chorus of boos from 200m title to her newly acquired a largely Spanish crowd was 100m crown. unlike anything the London “Finally, it has been a long Olympic basketball tournament time coming,” a delighted Felix had seen. said. “I’ve waited so long for this Organizers and MCs have moment and I am just over- worked hard to raise the tem- joyed. perature during a week of oft en “Th ere are so many people uncompetitive games in the I love here tonight and I am Olympic Park’s temporary bas- just overjoyed to share it with ketball arena, but for most pure them,” the 26-year-old from basketball fans something has Los Angeles added. been missing. Fraser-Pryce took silver in Maybe it is the ballot system 22.09 sec with Carmelita Jeter that awarded many Londoners of the United States winning tickets for what is a marginal bronze in 22.14 sec. sport in Britain just to go to the Jamaica’s Veronica Camp- Games, but there are no chants bell-Brown — chasing a histor- of “De-fense”, no noise when ic third consecutive Olympic players are taking free throws 200m gold aft er pipping Felix OLIVIER MORIN / AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE and only the odd awestruck roar at the two previous Games — US gold medalist Allyson Felix refl ects after winning the women’s 200m fi nal at London Olympics on Wednesday. for a big dunk. was fourth in a time of 22.38 If not for the hotdogs, half- sec. Th e United States, formerly time kiss-cam and domination Felix looked smooth the undisputed kings of sprint- of the latest installment of a throughout, coming off the ing, have been forced to watch US Dream Team packed with bend with a significant lead as the Caribbean island of National Basketball Associa- and holding her nerve in the Jamaica has stolen its mantle. tion stars, one would say it was home stretch to win a long- Th e Jamaicans dominated in almost British. overdue fi rst gold. Beijing in 2008, winning all four But the switch to the 15,500 Felix is a three-time world individual sprint races and the seat Greenwich Arena for the champion over 200m but could men’s 4x100m relay and Usain knockout stages may be just only manage bronze at last Bolt has already taken gold in the tonic, helped by a competi- year’s World Championships the men’s 100m in London. tive edge that saw two rough, in Daegu, South Korea. foul-packed opening games on But she came into the Olym- 110m hurdles Wednesday go down to the wire. pics in top form having clocked Meanwhile, Aries Merritt “For sure it was a different the fastest time in the world led a US one-two in the men’s game now we’re in the quarter- this year, running 21.69 at the Olympic 110m hurdles on fi nals,” Spain’s Sergio Rodriguez US Olympic trials. Wednesday as Cuba’s defend- said after it pulled away from America’s Sanya Richards- ing champion Dayron Robles France in the final minute to Ross, aiming to complete a rare pulled up injured halfway make the semifi nals. 200m-400m double in London through the race. “We played some great hard aft er winning the 400m earlier Merritt, the fastest hurdler in defense and so did France. We in the Games, fi nished fi ft h in the world this season, clocked came off three games where we 22.39 sec. a personal best of 12.92sec, the played really badly and really Felix’s victory is America’s second fastest time in Olympic upped our game.” fi rst gold in the event since 1992, history. Th e fi rst session on Wednes- when Gwen Torrence won in His time beat the 12.93sec day was dominated by Span- Barcelona and is a rare recent that the American has run three DAVID J. PHILLIP / ASSOCIATED PRESS ANJA NIEDRINGHAUS / ASSOCIATED PRESS ish red and gold flags carried success in the battle against times this year and the 12.94sec Russia’s Natalya Antyukh (right) crosses the fi nish line to win US’ Aries Merritt lunges over the line to win the men’s 110m by some of the fl ood of young sprinting powerhouse Jamaica. he timed in the semis. gold in the women’s 400m hurdles on Wednesday. hurdles fi nal. Spaniards who have fled to London from a country where half of those under 25 are out of work. “It was like a little bit of Spain here today,” said Luciana Ex-retiree justifi es Rodriguez, a 29-year old from Madrid, waiting in line for a burrito on the arena concourse. decision with victory “We love basketball and I really hope this team has a chance By AGENCE FRANCE- drew a blue ball and again of giving us something at the PRESSE made the most of her good Olympics.” in London fortune to secure a bronze Initially used as the home of medal. Olympic gymnastics, an army Japan’s Hitomi Obara justi- In the other bronze bout, of 300 workers descended on fi ed her decision to come out Clarissa Chun of the United the North Greenwich Arena the of retirement by winning the States produced a takedown moment the last spectator left women’s 48kg freestyle wres- with a couple of seconds on Tuesday — tearing out gym tling gold in her fi rst Olym- remaining in the opening apparatus, adding 2,000 extra pic Games at London’s ExceL period to go 1-0 up against seats and laying down a basket- Arena on Wednesday. Irini Merleni of Ukraine, the ball court in just more than 18 Obara, who under her inaugural 2004 Athens Games working hours. maiden name of champion and Beijing bronze Th e change of venue was cit- Sakamoto won medalist. ed by some players as a factor in seven world Merleni attacked hard in the a low-scoring start to the quar- titles in the non- second period but Chun’s hip- terfi nal round between Lithu- Olympic 51kg toss extended her lead and she ania and Russia, where the per- class, defeated Azerbaijan’s took the bout 3-0. centage of successful shots was Mariya Stadnyk 3-1 in a repeat Merleni was applauded off down on average and a third of of last year’s World Champi- the mat by Ukraine sporting free throws went astray. onship fi nal in Istanbul. great and former Olympic PETR DAVID JOSEK / ASSOCIATED PRESS “It’s very complicated when Stadnyk won the opening pole vault champion Sergei Brazil’s Juliana Felisberta (left) and Larissa Franca react after defeating China’s Zhang Xi and Xue Chen (right) in their women’s you play in a diff erent gym in period convincingly, but the Bubka. bronze medal beach volleyball match on Wednesday. such an important game. You 31-year-old Obara stormed Later on Wednesday, Japan’s saw that both teams in the fi rst back into the contest with sev- Kaori Icho won her third suc- half couldn’t really make a shot,” eral well-judged takedowns cessive Olympic women’s said Russia’s Andrei Kirilenko. and, after her referee raised freestyle wrestling 63kg gold Chinese duo fl ops on the beach After cruising through the her arm to confi rm her victo- medal, defeating China’s Jing group stage, a powerhouse US ry, dissolved in fl oods of tears. Ruixue in the final at the By REUTERS reigning world champions, their dreams of gold unraveled Olympic gold twice. side remain firm favorites to Canada’s Carol Huynh, the ExceL Arena. in LONDON recovered their fi ghting spirit when they were upset in the The two American pairs take gold, as well as the tourna- 2008 Beijing champion who Her victory meant Icho and drew level. semifi nals by Americans Jen- meet in the gold medal match ment’s biggest draw by far. lost to Obara in the semifi- remained the lone Olympic Brazil’s Juliana Felisberta and Th e second set was too close nifer Kessy and April Ross on later on Wednesday. Some of the team’s biggest nals, took an early lead in her champion in an event which Larissa Franca staged a daz- to call almost until it was over. Tuesday. Juliana and Larissa, who stars including LeBron James bronze medal bout when, aft er only made its debut at the zling comeback to win bronze Xue and Zhang led 19-17 but Xue and Zhang, bronze have been playing together and James Harden strolled in to the opening period ended 2004 Games in Athens. in the women’s Olympic beach the Brazilians held their nerve, medalists in Beijing, had been since 2004, are six-time win- take a seat among the fans and scoreless, Senegal’s Isabelle Mongolia’s Battsetseg volleyball on Wednesday by clawed their way back and expected to do better than in ners of the professional beach check out the Brazil-Argentina Sambou drew a blue ball — Soronzonbold, the 2010 world beating China’s clinched it 21-19.
Recommended publications
  • China Daily 0806 C4.Indd
    4 olympics MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 2012 CHINA DAILY Wu equals medals record with 3m triumph By ROBERT SMITH in London Agence France-Presse China’s Wu Minxia won the women’s 3m springboard diving gold medal to draw level with Guo Jingjing as the most-decorated div- er at the Olympics with six medals on Sunday. World champion Wu totaled 414.00 points from her fi ve dives to beat teammate He Zi (379.20) and Mexico’s Laura Sanchez (362.40). Wu’s victory was China’s fi ft h gold medal from fi ve events as it attempts an unprecedented sweep of all eight diving medals in London. China won seven out of eight diving events at the Beijing Games four years ago, having won all 10 diving gold medals at last year’s Shanghai World Championships. Wu reeled off an impeccable back 2.5 somersault on her last dive to clinch the gold medal with a score of 85.50. She led aft er the opening round with 79.50 for a back 2.5 somer- sault from Italy’s Tania Cragnotto and He. He nailed 83.70 for a forward 3.5 somersault to take the lead from Wu (79.75) with Cragnotto drop- ping back to third. But Wu retrieved the lead with a gem forward 3.5 somersault that netted her 85.25. Another exquisite dive, a reverse 2.5 somersault, earned Wu 84.00 to give her a 13.50 points buffer over He going into the fifth and fi nal round. Wu, who won the synchronized 3m springboard with He, made sure of her fi rst individual Olympic gold medal with her showstopper fi nal dive to beat her teammate by 34.80 points.
    [Show full text]
  • 25 September 2017
    August 2017 Contact details: 22nd – 25th If you would like to contact me I am based in the renal depart- September 2017 ment at St George’s hospital. Telephone: 0208 725 1919 Email: marielouise.turner@ LAST CHANCE TO BOOK YOUR PLACE! stgeorges.nhs.uk Please contact me if you would like to come. In The News Healthy after kidney transplant, Aries Merritt returns to world championships and finishes second behind Aleec Harris in the 110-meter hurdles. SACRAMENTO, California. — Aries Merritt will be making a return to the world championships. This time, with a working kidney. The world-record holder Merritt finished second behind Aleec Harris in the 110-meter hurdles at the U.S. track and field championships Sunday. His place — as long as it was top three — didn’t really matter. He just wanted a spot. Harris proved uncatchable as he finished in 13.24 seconds. Merritt was 0.07 seconds behind. Merritt won bronze at the 2015 world championships in Beijing with his kidneys barely functioning because of a genetic disorder. He received the transplant from his sister less than a week later. Now healthy, he’s ready to see what he can do with worlds being held at the venue where he won an Olympic gold medal during the 2012 London Games. “I always felt once I was healthy, all it would take is for me to put in the work,” Merritt ex- plained. “That’s something I’ve been lacking. I haven’t been able to put in the work in two years.” Merritt, 31, said he knew he would make a strong return, although he encountered many scep- tics.
    [Show full text]
  • IAAF Diamond League Media Information Guide 2013 Www
    IAAF Diamond League Media Information Guide 2013 www.diamondleague.com 1/37 INTRODUCTION With the creation of the IAAF Diamond League we set out to reinvent the one-day meeting structure of our sport, to bring clarity to the top tier circuit of international invitational competition which takes place outside the IAAF World Championships and Olympic Games. While there remain many challenges ahead if we are to make further advances and cement the IAAF Diamond League’s position as one of the world’s major sports series, we firmly believe that we have made an exceptionally good start in the first three years of the new competition structure. The IAAF Diamond League has a worldwide audience and a broadcasting reach undreamt by the Golden League series which preceded it. Thanks to a 14 meeting circuit which covers Asia, Europe, the Middle East and the USA, a competition programme that includes virtually the full spectrum of Olympic track and field disciplines, the guarantee of the world’s greatest athletes battling to win 8 Million Dollars in prize money, accumulating points season long to win their event’s Diamond Race Trophy, the IAAF Diamond League has captured the public’s imagination like no other non-championship athletics competition. I eagerly look forward to the 2013 season of the IAAF Diamond League which commences in Doha and concludes at the end of August and beginning of September with the finals in Zurich and Brussels. Lamine Diack IAAF President and Chairman of the Board of Diamond League AG 2/37 CONTENTS PAGE DESCRIPTION 1 Cover
    [Show full text]
  • American May-Treanor/Walsh Claim Beach Volleyball Gold 12:46, August 21, 2008
    American May-Treanor/Walsh claim beach volleyball gold 12:46, August 21, 2008 Kerri Walsh (L) and Misty May-Treanor of U.S. kiss their gold medals on the podium during the victory ceremony of women's gold medal match of the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games beach volleyball event in Beijing, China, Aug. 21, 2008. (Xinhua Photo) Defending champions Misty May-Treanor and Kerri Walsh of the United States captured the Beijing Olympic beach volleyball gold medal on Thursday. The American pair defeated China's Tian Jia and Wang Jie 21-17 and 21-18 in the final. The Chinese duo got the silver medal. The two sides traded points in the first set to 17-17 before the U.S. duo reap four points in a row to win the first set 21-17. Kerri Walsh (L) and Misty May-Treanor of the U.S. celebrate after they won the women's gold medal match of the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games beach volleyball event in Beijing, China, Aug. 21, 2008. (Xinhua Photo) In the second set, the Americans led at the beginning while the Chinese came from behind and traded points for a tit-for-tat battle. After the visitors reach the match point 20-18, a dink spike by the U.S. duo finished the gold medal match. "It was such a tough match, their serves were so strong. But we wanted to win and we won the match," said Walsh after the match. Without losing a single set, Misty May-Treanor and Kerri Walsh of the United States, dubbed as "queens of the beach," breezed into the beach volleyball final at the Beijing Olympics.
    [Show full text]
  • Phuket Thailand Open
    Phuket Thailand Open Fédération Internationale de Volleyball [email protected] Telephone +41-21 345 35 35 Today (Sunday, November 5) is the sixth of six days competition on Karon Beach for the US$200,000 Phuket Thailand Open, the 15th and final women’s stop on the 2006 SWATCH-FIVB World Tour calendar. The men’s international Beach Volleyball season ended a week earlier in Acapulco where Mexico hosted the final double gender of the season (October 24-29). · The Phuket Thailand Open is the 149th women’s SWATCH-FIVB World Tour Beach Volleyball events (open, grand slam, Olympic and Goodwill). The first women’s SWATCH-FIVB World Tour event was played August 14-16, 1992 at Almeria, Spain. · A total of 50 women’s teams from 22 countries have competed in the Phuket Thailand Open, including Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, China, Cuba, the Czech Republic, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, the Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Spain, Switzerland, Thailand and the United States. FIVB Officials · Claudia Laciga, Switzerland....Tech Supervisor · Tim Simmons, United States ....Press Delegate · Peter Hreszczuk, Australia....Referee Delegate · Steve Paulseth, United States ............... Physio · Lyndon Wells, Australia ................TV Delegate Referees · Ahmed Al-Seebani, Qatar · Takashi Fujii, Japan · Shiu Siu Pui, Hong Kong · John Bennett, Australia · Srinivasan Jayaraman, India · Chakard Thongpijit, Thailand · Aprelius Balebu, Indonesia · Jedtana Klomkeaw, Thailand · Hong Yu Liu, China · Manoon Boontawirot, Thailand · Dhevariddhi Lamool, Thailand · Thomas Chang, Hong Kong · Tanapong Permpool, Thailand PHUKET 2006 - After staging women’s FIVB Challenger/Satellite events in Pattaya (2001), Bangkok (2005) and Phuket (2005), Thailand hosts its first “open” SWATCH-FIVB World Tour stop.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Media Guide Federation Internationale De Volleyball [email protected] Page 1 of 190
    2009 Media Guide Federation Internationale de Volleyball [email protected] Page 1 of 190 Château Les Tourelles, Edouard-Sandoz 2-4, 1006 Lausanne, Switzerland FIVB Communication +41 21 345 3535, FAX Telephone: +41 21 345 3545 For more Beach Volleyball news visit www.fivb.org 2009 Media Guide Federation Internationale de Volleyball [email protected] Page 2 of 190 This booklet provides information, facts and figures on the FIVB and the 2009 SWATCH FIVB World Tour. At the present time, the 2009 SWATCH FIVB World Tour will be scheduled over an eighth-month period starting in April in Brazil and ending in November in Thailand. TABLE OF CONTENTS...................................................................................................................................................................... Page 2009 SWATCH FIVB World Tour Highlights & Schedule.......................................................................................................................4 2008 SWATCH FIVB World Tour Highlights & Results..........................................................................................................................5 SWATCH FIVB U-21 World Championships & Past Results.................................................................................................................6 SWATCH FIVB U-19 World Championships & Past Results.................................................................................................................8 London 2012 Olympic Games ...............................................................................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • 110 Metres Hurdles
    4th IAAF World Athletics Final Stuttgart Saturday 9 and Sunday 10 September 2006 110 Metres Hurdles MEN ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHL START LIST ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETIC ATHLETI RESULT NAME NAT AGE DATE VENUE WR12.88 Xiang LIU CHN 2211 Jul 2006 Lausanne CR13.09 Allen JOHNSON USA 3410 Sep 2005 Monaco WL12.88 Xiang LIU CHN 2211 Jul 2006 Lausanne 9 September 2006 15:35 LANE BIB NAME NAT YEAR PERSONAL BEST 2006 BEST 1 91 Stanislavs OLIJARS LAT 79 13.08 13.19 2 136 David OLIVER USA 82 13.20 13.20 3 146 Terrence TRAMMELL USA 78 13.02 13.02 4 17 Dayron ROBLES CUB 86 13.04 13.04 5 14 Xiang LIU CHN 83 12.88 12.88 6 134 Aries MERRITT USA 85 13.12 13.12 7 41 Thomas BLASCHEK GER 81 13.31 13.33 8 131 Allen JOHNSON USA 71 12.92 13.14 WORLD ALL-TIME WORLD TOP 2006 RESULT NAME NAT DATE RESULT NAME NAT DATE 12.88Xiang LIU CHN 11 Jul 06 12.88Xiang LIU CHN 11 Jul 12.90Dominique ARNOLD USA 11 Jul 06 12.90Dominique ARNOLD USA 11 Jul 12.91Colin JACKSON GBR 20 Aug 93 13.02Terrence TRAMMELL USA 11 Jul 12.92Roger KINGDOM USA 16 Aug 89 13.04Dayron ROBLES CUB 11 Jul 12.92Allen JOHNSON USA 23 Jun 96 13.12Aries MERRITT USA 11 Jul 12.93Renaldo NEHEMIAH USA 19 Aug 81 13.14Allen JOHNSON USA 18 Aug 12.94Jack PIERCE USA 22 Jun 96 13.19Stanislavs OLIJARS LAT 11 Jul 12.97Ladji DOUCOURÉ FRA 15 Jul 05 13.20David OLIVER USA 29 Aug 12.98Mark CREAR USA 5 Jul 99 13.21Ladji DOUCOURÉ FRA 8 Jul 13.00Tony JARRETT GBR 20 Aug 93 13.22Ryan WILSON USA 25 Jun 13.00Anier GARCÍA CUB 25 Sep 00 Issued Friday, 08 September 2006 at 17:43 Timing and Measurement by SEIKO Data processing by EPSON Official IAAF Partners.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 World Championships Statistics - Men’S 110Mh by K Ken Nakamura
    2013 World Championships Statistics - Men’s 110mH by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Moskva: 1) Fastest time on Russian soil (13.17) is likely to be broken. All time Performance List at the World Championships Performance Performer Time Wind Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 12.91 0.5 Colin Jackson GBR 1 Stuttgart 1993 2 2 12.93 0.0 Allen Johnson USA 1 Athinai 1997 3 3 12.95 1.7 Liu Xiang CHN 1 Osaka 2007 4 4 12.99 1.7 Terrence Trammell USA 2 Osaka 2007 5 5 13.00 0.5 Tony Jarrett GBR 2 Stuttgart 1993 5 13.00 -0.1 Allen Johnson 1 Göteborg 1995 7 6 13.02 1.7 David Payne USA 3 Osaka 2007 8 13.04 -0.1 Tony Jarrett 2 Göteborg 1995 8 13:04 1.0 Colin Jackson 1 Sevilla 1999 8 13.04 -0.3 Allen Johnson 1 Edmonton 2001 11 13.05 0.0 Colin Jackson 2 Athinai 1997 12 7 13.06 0.7 Greg Foster USA 1 Tokyo 1991 12 7 13.06 0.7 Jack Pierce USA 2 Tokyo 1991 12 13.06 0.5 Jack Pierce USA 3 Stuttgart 1993 15 9 13.07 1.0 Anier Garcia CUB 2 Sevilla 1999 15 13.07 -0.3 Anier Garcia 2 Edmonton 2001 15 9 13.07 -0.2 Ladji Doucoure FRA 1 Helsinki 2005 18 11 13.08 -0.2 Liu Xiang CHN 2 Helsinki 2005 19 13.10 -0.2 Allen Johnson 3 Helsinki 2005 20 13.11 -0.1 Jack Pierce 1sf2 Stuttgart 1993 20 12 13.11 Jason Richardson USA 1sf2 Daegu 2011 22 13 13.12 1.0 Duane Ross USA 3 Sevilla 1999 22 13.12 0.3 Allen Johnson 1 Paris 2003 24 13.13 0.0 Colin Jackson 1sf1 Stuttgart 1993 24 13.13 -0.4 Duane Ross USA 1qf1 Sevilla 1999 24 14 13.13 -0.2 Dominique Arnold USA 4 Helsinki 2005 27 13.14 -0.3 Tony Jarrett 1sf3 Stuttgart 1993 27 13.14 0.0 Duane Ross 1sf1 Sevilla 1999 27 15 13.14 0.1
    [Show full text]
  • IAAF WORLD RECORDS - MEN As at 1 January 2018 EVENT PERF
    IAAF WORLD RECORDS - MEN as at 1 January 2018 EVENT PERF. WIND ATHLETE NAT PLACE DATE TRACK EVENTS 100m 9.58 0.9 Usain BOLT JAM Berlin, GER 16 Aug 09 200m 19.19 -0.3 Usain BOLT JAM Berlin, GER 20 Aug 09 400m 43.03 Wayde van NIEKERK RSA Rio de Janeiro, BRA 14 Aug 16 800m 1:40.91 David Lekuta RUDISHA KEN London, GBR 9 Aug 12 1000m 2:11.96 Noah NGENY KEN Rieti, ITA 5 Sep 99 1500m 3:26.00 Hicham EL GUERROUJ MAR Roma, ITA 14 Jul 98 1 Mile 3:43.13 Hicham EL GUERROUJ MAR Roma, ITA 7 Jul 99 2000m 4:44.79 Hicham EL GUERROUJ MAR Berlin, GER 7 Sep 99 3000m 7:20.67 Daniel KOMEN KEN Rieti, ITA 1 Sep 96 5000m 12:37.35 Kenenisa BEKELE ETH Hengelo, NED 31 May 04 10,000m 26:17.53 Kenenisa BEKELE ETH Bruxelles, BEL 26 Aug 05 20,000m 56:26.0 Haile GEBRSELASSIE ETH Ostrava, CZE 27 Jun 07 1 Hour 21,285 Haile GEBRSELASSIE ETH Ostrava, CZE 27 Jun 07 25,000m 1:12:25.4 Moses Cheruiyot MOSOP KEN Eugene, USA 3 Jun 11 30,000m 1:26:47.4 Moses Cheruiyot MOSOP KEN Eugene, USA 3 Jun 11 3000m Steeplechase 7:53.63 Saif Saaeed SHAHEEN QAT Bruxelles, BEL 3 Sep 04 110m Hurdles 12.80 0.3 Aries MERRITT USA Bruxelles, BEL 7 Sep 12 400m Hurdles 46.78 Kevin YOUNG USA Barcelona, ESP 6 Aug 92 FIELD EVENTS High Jump 2.45 Javier SOTOMAYOR CUB Salamanca, ESP 27 Jul 93 Pole Vault 6.16i Renaud LAVILLENIE FRA Donetsk, UKR 15 Feb 14 Long Jump 8.95 0.3 Mike POWELL USA Tokyo, JPN 30 Aug 91 Triple Jump 18.29 1.3 Jonathan EDWARDS GBR Göteborg, SWE 7 Aug 95 Shot Put 23.12 Randy BARNES USA Los Angeles, USA 20 May 90 Discus Throw 74.08 Jürgen SCHULT GDR Neubrandenburg, GDR 6 Jun 86 Hammer Throw
    [Show full text]
  • Oly Roster CA-PA
    2012 Team USA Olympic Roster (including Californians and Pacific Association/USATF athletes) (Compiled by Mark Winitz) Key Blue type indicates California residents, or athletes with strong California ties Green type indicates Californians who are Pacific Association/USATF members, or athletes with strong Pacific Association ties Bold type indicates past World Outdoor or Olympic individual medalist * Relay pools are composed of the 100m and 400m rosters, the athletes listed in each pool, plus any athlete already on the roster in any other event * All nominations are pending approval by the USOC board of directors. MEN 100m – Justin Gatlin (Orlando, Fla.), Tyson Gay (Clermont, Fla.), Ryan Bailey (Salem, Ore.) 200m – Wallace Spearmon (Dallas, Texas), Maurice Mitchell (Tallahassee, Fla.), Isiah Young (Lafayette, Miss.) 400m – LaShawn Merritt (Suffolk, Va.), Tony McQuay (Gainesville, Fla.), Bryshon Nellum (Los Angeles, Calif.) 800m – Nick Symmonds (Springfield, Ore.), Khadevis Robinson (Las Vegas, Nev.; former longtime Los Angeles-area resident), Duane Solomon (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1500 m– Leonel Manzano (Austin, Texas), Matthew Centrowitz (Eugene, Ore.), Andrew Whetting (Eugene, Ore.) 3000m Steeplechase – Evan Jager (Portland, Ore.), Donn Cabral (Conn.), Kyle Alcorn (Mesa, Ariz.; Buchanan H.S. /Clovis, Calif. '03) 5000m – Galen Rupp (Portland, Ore.), Bernard Lagat (Tucson, Ariz.), Lopez Lomong (Beaverton, Ore.) 10,000m – Galen Rupp (Portland, Ore.), Matt Tegenkamp (Portland, Ore.), Dathan Ritzenhein (Portland, Ore.) 20 km Race Walk – Trevor
    [Show full text]
  • Crystal Reports
    NCAA Division I Championships Gilliam Indoor Track Stadium ͲͲ College Station, TX March 11Ͳ12, 2011 Women's Team Scores Men's Team Scores 17 of 17 Events Scores 17 of 17 Events Scores Pl Team Name Points Pl Team Name Points 1Oregon 67.00 1FloriDa 52.00 2Texas 38.00 2Texas A&M 40.00 3LSU 37.00 3BYU 34.00 4Arkansas 35.00 4LSU 31.00 5Texas A&M 32.00 5FloriDa State 30.00 6Oklahoma 25.00 6InDiana 27.00 7Arizona 24.00 6Minnesota 27.00 7Tennessee 24.00 8StanforD 20.00 9FloriDa State 22.00 8IoWa 20.00 10 Baylor 20.00 10 Texas 17.00 11 Clemson 19.00 11 Mississippi16.00 12 Villanova 18.00 11 Penn State 16.00 13 Southern Miss. 15.00 13 Oklahoma 14.00 13 TCU 15.00 13 Arizona 14.00 15 Stanford 14.00 15 Virginia Tech 13.50 15 BYU 14.00 16 Baylor 13.00 17 Nebraska 13.00 16 Iona 13.00 18 West Virginia 12.00 18 Kansas State 12.00 18 Michigan 12.00 18 Washington 12.00 18 Indiana State 12.00 20 Auburn 11.00 21 UCF 11.00 20 Nebraska 11.00 21 Southern Illinois 11.00 22 Alabama 10.00 23 Mississippi10.0022 Illinois 10.00 23 Connecticut 10.00 22 Arkansas 10.00 23 South Carolina 10.00 22 Clemson 10.00 26 Wake Forest 8.00 26 Connecticut 8.00 26 Duke 8.00 26 Tulsa 8.00 28 Maryland 7.00 26 Oregon 8.00 28 UTEP 7.00 26 Liberty 8.00 30 Iowa State 6.00 26 Missouri 8.00 30 Illinois State 6.00 26 Georgia 8.00 30 Kansas 6.00 26 Kansas 8.00 30 Virginia 6.00 33 Oral Roberts 6.00 30 Stony Brook 6.00 33 SE Louisiana 6.00 30 Louisville 6.00 33 Miami 6.00 36 Texas Tech 5.00 33 Texas Tech 6.00 36 East Carolina 5.00 33 George Mason 6.00 36 Indiana 5.00 33 TexasͲArlington 6.00 36 Wisconsin 5.00 39 Tennessee 5.00 40 Oklahoma State 4.00 39 Southern Illinois 5.00 40 Arizona State 4.00 39 Houston 5.00 40 South Florida 4.00 39 Northern Arizona 5.00 40 Princeton 4.00 39 Notre Dame 5.00 40 Ohio State 4.00 44 Maryland 4.50 45 SMU 3.00 44 Purdue 4.50 45 Penn State 3.00 46 Binghamton 4.00 45 Boston U.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-2018 Annual Report
    Annual Report 2017 - 2018 Table of Contents 01 Report from the Chair 4 02 Directors, Chairs, Committees & Staff 6 03 Terms of Reference 11 04 Committee Reports 24 05 Provincial & Territorial Reports 50 06 External Representation Reports 64 07 Sponsorship Report 74 08 Communications Report 76 09 Financial Report 79 10 Partners 93 01 Report from the Chair I’d like to take this opportunity to acknowledge the breadth and depth of the work done by Volleyball Canada in the 2017-18 year. As is evident by this Annual Report, we have made great strides in many areas, and there is still so much more work to be done. Highlights for me, especially as a men’s national team alumnus, include the men’s bronze medal at the 2017 World League finals and that team’s World Championship qualification. As well, it’s great to see the women’s indoor team progress at its home base in Richmond, and convincingly beating Cuba to qualify for the World Championships last fall. Needless to say, we’ve seen world-class strides made on the beach side over the past several years – for the first time having a world number 1 ranked team on the beach tour on the women’s side this past year, and both the men and women medaling at the first-ever Commonwealth Games beach tournament in Australia. Our sitting athletes are a constant source of inspiration to so many, including myself, and it’s great to see them working so hard toward Paralympic Games qualification. I was also very impressed by the work done leading up to and including the major Nationals event in Edmonton.
    [Show full text]