South Dakota State Track and Field 2011 Media Guide
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Chicago Year-By-Year
YEAR-BY-YEAR CHICAGO MEDCHIIAC INFOAGO & YEFASTAR-BY-Y FACTSEAR TABLE OF CONTENTS YEAR-BY-YEAR HISTORY 2011 Champion and Runner-Up Split Times .................................... 126 2011 Top 25 Overall Finishers ....................................................... 127 2011 Top 10 Masters Finishers ..................................................... 128 2011 Top 5 Wheelchair Finishers ................................................... 129 Chicago Champions (1977-2011) ................................................... 130 Chicago Champions by Country ...................................................... 132 Masters Champions (1977-2011) .................................................. 134 Wheelchair Champions (1984-2011) .............................................. 136 Top 10 Overall Finishers (1977-2011) ............................................. 138 Historic Event Statistics ................................................................. 161 Historic Weather Conditions ........................................................... 162 Year-by-Year Race Summary............................................................ 164 125 2011 CHAMPION/RUNNER-UP SPLIT TIMES 2011 TOP 25 OVERALL FINISHERS 2011 CHAMPION AND RUNNER-UP SPLIT TIMES 2011 TOP 25 OVERALL FINISHERS MEN MEN Moses Mosop (KEN) Wesley Korir (KEN) # Name Age Country Time Distance Time (5K split) Min/Mile/5K Time Sec. Back 1. Moses Mosop ..................26 .........KEN .................................... 2:05:37 5K .................00:14:54 .....................04:47 -
USATF Cross Country Championships Media Handbook
TABLE OF CONTENTS NATIONAL CHAMPIONS LIST..................................................................................................................... 2 NCAA DIVISION I CHAMPIONS LIST .......................................................................................................... 7 U.S. INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY TRIALS ........................................................................................ 9 HISTORY OF INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS ........................................................................................ 20 APPENDIX A – 2009 USATF CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS ............................................... 62 APPENDIX B –2009 USATF CLUB NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS .................................................. 70 USATF MISSION STATEMENT The mission of USATF is to foster sustained competitive excellence, interest, and participation in the sports of track & field, long distance running, and race walking CREDITS The 30th annual U.S. Cross Country Handbook is an official publication of USA Track & Field. ©2011 USA Track & Field, 132 E. Washington St., Suite 800, Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-261-0500; www.usatf.org 2011 U.S. Cross Country Handbook • 1 HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS USA Track & Field MEN: Year Champion Team Champion-score 1954 Gordon McKenzie New York AC-45 1890 William Day Prospect Harriers-41 1955 Horace Ashenfelter New York AC-28 1891 M. Kennedy Prospect Harriers-21 1956 Horace Ashenfelter New York AC-46 1892 Edward Carter Suburban Harriers-41 1957 John Macy New York AC-45 1893-96 Not Contested 1958 John Macy New York AC-28 1897 George Orton Knickerbocker AC-31 1959 Al Lawrence Houston TFC-30 1898 George Orton Knickerbocker AC-42 1960 Al Lawrence Houston TFC-33 1899-1900 Not Contested 1961 Bruce Kidd Houston TFC-35 1901 Jerry Pierce Pastime AC-20 1962 Pete McArdle Los Angeles TC-40 1902 Not Contested 1963 Bruce Kidd Los Angeles TC-47 1903 John Joyce New York AC-21 1964 Dave Ellis Los Angeles TC-29 1904 Not Contested 1965 Ron Larrieu Toronto Olympic Club-40 1905 W.J. -
2004 USA Olympic Team Trials: Men's Marathon Media Guide Supplement
2004 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Men’s Marathon Guide Supplement This publication is intended to be used with “On the Roads” special edition for the U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Men’s Marathon Guide ‘04 Male Qualifier Updates in 2004: Stats for the 2004 Male Qualifiers as of OCCUPATION # January 20, 2004 (98 respondents) Athlete 31 All data is for ‘04 Entrants Except as Noted Teacher/Professor 16 Sales 13 AVERAGE AGE Coach 10 30.3 years for qualifiers, 30.2 for entrants Student 5 (was 27.5 in ‘84, 31.9 in ‘00) Manager 3 Packaging Engineer 1 Business Owner 2 Pediatrician 1 AVERAGE HEIGHT Development Manager 2 Physical Therapist 1 5’'-8.5” Graphics Designer 2 Planner 1 Teacher Aide 2 AVERAGE WEIGHT Researcher 1 U.S. Army 2 140 lbs. Systems Analyst 1 Writer 2 Systems Engineer 1 in 2004: Bartender 1 Technical Analyst 1 SINGLE (60) 61% Cardio Technician 1 Technical Specialist 1 MARRIED (38) 39% Communications Specialist 1 U.S. Navy Officer 1 Out of 98 Consultant 1 Webmaster 1 Customer Service Rep 1 in 2000: Engineer 1 in 2000: SINGLE (58) 51% FedEx Pilot 1 OCCUPATION # MARRIED (55) 49% Film 1 Teacher/Professor 16 Out of 113 Gardener 1 Athlete 14 GIS Tech 1 Coach 11 TOP STATES (MEN ONLY) Guidance Counselor 1 Student 8 (see “On the Roads” for complete list) Horse Groomer 1 Sales 4 1. California 15 International Ship Broker 1 Accountant 4 2. Michigan 12 Mechanical Engineer 1 3. Colorado 10 4. Oregon 6 Virginia 6 Contents: U.S. -
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA M ' � USA 15K CHAMPIONSHIP [Tu�
GATE R.IVER RUN j j ; �.. Todd Williams setting new American-record of 42:22 and winning the USA 15K Championship 1995 OFFICIAL RESULTS GA TE RIVER RUN �53 BAYMEADOWS ROAD JACKSONVILLE, FL 32217 NON PROITTORG US POSTAGE PAID JACKSONVILLE. FL PERMIT 1191 -- -- -- --- -- - -- GA TE . RIVER RUN JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA m ' � USA 15K CHAMPIONSHIP [tu� � Conducted by: W THE JACKSONVILLE TRACK CLUB MEDAL SPONSORS Ht:ALTM PL AN 1)cff£ALTM I .... OVDIIHT 0:>MrA.NY ®TOYOTA /J1,l..,1111, ,Iii \1,i1 /,111J•f11 llc j1/,1, 1,., I I, ,I OFFICIAL SPONSORS (1•2i1ilit•lil)" UncleBetij" Ri\ffiideSpats � Frozen Yogurt NATURALZephyrhills SPRING WATER Rice fil IPOlil � 11111111 UGH� • ....ei,.1111:.-5-1 LeanCuisine � t ttt 'lblSlvtl' - CUP SPONSORS THE LOOP *CHICAOO nn•* GATE RIVER RUN RACE COMMITTEE Race Director Doug Alred Assistant Race Director Jane Alred Sponsor Relations John Laurence Finish Line Tom Skordas Host Organization Jacksonville Track Club Medical Director Riverside Sports Medicine Guest Runner Chairperson Art Picus Expo Chairperson Danielle Olson .. Special Thanks To The Following Groups and Corporations: Radio Communications Jacksonville Amateur Radio Emergency Service Finish Line Gate Employees Water Stations GAfe Fl�� Baptist Medical Center 1 mile SouthernBell 2 miles AT and T 3�les Runners For Christ 4�les Rolm 5 �les Sports Authority 6 miles Boy Scouts 7 miles GTE 8 �les Starting Cannon NAS Jacksonville Salute Battery Metro Park and Coliseum City Of Jacksonville Recreation Department Tim.ing 1st Place Sports Finish Line setup and removal John Thrush, Lamar Strother and Tom Skordas Photos Kelly Laduke & Jane Alred It's a mad dash for the finish. -
Us Olympic Trials
7M 8M BIRMINGHAM, AL US OLYMPIC TRIALS - MEN'S MARATHON 7 FEBRUARY, 2004 Unexpectedly for a Trials Marathon, the three favorites came through as Alan Culpepper won a thrilling race - sprinting away from Meb Keflezighi in the final 200 meters, with Dan Browne claiming the third spot on the Athens 5.5 Mi. BIRMINGHAM LOOP Sean Hartnett for Track & Field News Olympic Team. The race followed an unpredictable script after the pack managed only 5:15 pace for the first 3 miles. Brian Sell Teddy Mitchel and Brian Sell broke from the pack, and after 7 miles Sell surged away alone building a minute lead at sets sail at Project Support Provided by 16 miles. The 15 man chase pack began to chase after Sell, and after Culpepper through in a 4:47 18th mile only 5:00 pace Meb, Browne, and Trent Briney remained in the hunt. The pack blew past Sell at 21.5 miles and Briney soon fell off University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire the pace. Browne ran into difficulties a mile later as Culpepper and P P 5:03 Keflezighi matched strides and wits over the final miles, 5:09 5:09 5:10 5:11 5 6 7 8 9 P After averaging before Culpepper sprinted to 5:11 pace for the 5:02 5:00 5:04 victory. 4 5:02 5:02 4:54 4:53 first 7 miles, the 5:12 5:03 fifteen runners 5:13 3 18M 10 2 4:57 STARTING SEGMENT MILES 1-9 in the chase pack hit 5:02 5:12 5:13 5:02 pace for the 8 5:13 13 12 miles between 7 5:01 and 15. -
2016 Chevron Houston Marathon and Aramco Houston Half Marathon
TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter from Jeff Shellebarger .........................................................................2 Half Marathon Records & Results Letter from Brant Kotch .................................................................................3 2015 Top Ten Open Finishers ......................................................................50 Sponsors .....................................................................................................4 Open Winners by Year .................................................................................51 HMC Staff ................................................................................................ 6-7 Masters Winners by Year .............................................................................52 Media Information .................................................................................. 8-11 Wheelchair Winners by Year ........................................................................53 Prize Purses ...............................................................................................12 Top 25 Performances .................................................................................54 Pace Charts ......................................................................................... 13-14 Top 10 American Performances ..................................................................55 Finishers By Year and Gender ......................................................................15 Top American Performances by Year -
Peaks and Valleys: the History of Competitive Distance Running in the U.S
Peaks And Valleys: The History Of Competitive Distance Running In The U.S. Since 1954 Ben Raphelson Grinnell College 1 Introduction I began to run seriously in the summer of 2000 before I entered high school. At the time, I had very little knowledge of the sport beyond my team and the teams we competed against in our conference and state. That fall, attending my first cross-country state meet, I watched Dathan Ritzenhein, a senior and defending high school national champion obliterate the field and win the 5-kilometer race by nearly a minute. 1 The summer of 2001 was my first track season and happened to coincide with Alan Webb breaking Jim Ryun’s high school mile record. These performances came early in my involvement with the sport, and perhaps as a result, I did not truly appreciate their significance. I may have been dimly aware of a disconnect between these stunning high school performances and the woeful state of professional distance running in the United States, but took little notice. As my interest in the sport grew with my involvement in it, I heard romanticized stories about amazing U.S. runners from the past, giants like Jim Ryun and Frank Shorter. Growing up, I was without any such role model on the world- stage. As my academic interests turned towards history at Grinnell College, and my running career continued, I inevitably sought to combine the two. In the fall of 2006, I began discussions of a summer project with my research and academic advisors at Grinnell. My goal, put simply, was to figure out what happened to elite distance running in the United States. -
Newsletternewsletter
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Volume 46, No. 14 NEWSLETTERNEWSLETTER ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■track December 29, 2000 ISAHAYA, December 2—10,000: 1. Women: 4 x 400: 1. North HS 3:39.46; 2. — International Results — Nagata (Jpn) 27:53.19. Wilson HS 3:39.64. JSM Heptathlon, Claremont, June 6–7— ALGERIA KENYA Women: Hept: 1. Meyer (CaHS) 5038 (15.68, ALGIERS, August 2—Women: 800: 1. 1/ 3/ CHAMPS, Nairobi, July 22—10,000: 6. 5-4 2/1.64, 34- 4/10.38, 25.71 [2914—1], Mérah-Benida (Alg) 1:59.68. 1/ W. Kiptum (Ken) 28:07.37. 18-11 4/5.77, 103-4/31.50, 2:18.9 [2124]). ALGIERS, August 6—800: Guerni (Alg) 1:44.28. POLAND FLORIDA Florida A&M USTCA, Tallahassee, April AUSTRALIA SKÓRCZ, June 1—HT: 1. Boulge (Pol) 250-0 (76.20). 22—Women: 200(4.8): 1. Guthrie (FlAM) SYDNEY, November 18—Women: HT: 1. WROCLAW, September 6—Women: 23.60w. Eagles (Aus) 212-9 (64.86). 400H: 1. Pskit (Pol) 55.86; 2. Olichwierczuk MELBOURNE, November 30—Women: (Pol) 56.22. MINNESOTA 400: 1. Richards (Jam) 52.70. HS SUB-Sectional, Albertville, May 25— SYDNEY, December 3—Women: HT: 1. Women: PV: 1. Manuel (MnHS) 13-4 (4.06) Eagles (Aus) 218-4 (66.55). NEW ZEALAND High School Record (old HSR 13-3 O’Hara MELBOURNE, December 4—10,000: 1. HAMILTON, November 18—Women: DT: [CaHS] ’98). L. Kipkosgei (Ken) 27:57.11; 2. A. Chebii (Ken) 1. Faumuina (NZ) 189-10 (57.87). 28:23.95. Women: 10,000: 1. -
September 14, 2000
www.thebreeze.o£ ■Knowledge it Liberty VOL. 78, NO. 6 N I A M E M A DOW JONES B R Z E u N E of R THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2000 ■ JMU football players Police urge^^ students to L arrested after fight lock up <&'\«- BY LINDSAY MARTI At least 8 people involved in reported assault at SAE staff writer BY TOM STEINFELDT ple were running when police arrived. news editor Harrisonburg Police reported that The start of the semester has created eight to 10 people entered the fraternity a significant increase of s/tud^{p*-report- Three students were arrested early house and assaulted the occupants, five of ed crimes in off-campU'l^fTbusing, Sunday morning after being reportedly whom were injured. according to a Harrisonburg Police involved in a fight at the Sigma Alpha After a brief foot pursuit, police appre- Department spokesperson. Epsilon fraternity house. hended three of the suspects. "The most common problems we Two of the suspects are members of I .eft to right Logan O'Neil, Andrew Owen, Luke Young "The three that we arrested were the (HPD) deal with from off-campus the football team, the other a former play- three that we (were able to) apprehend housing is larcenies and breaking and Young and Owen have been suspend- er still on an athletic scholarship. when we arrived," Boshart said. entering from vehicles and apart- Juniors Logan O'Neil, Andrew Owen ed indefinitely from the team, pending the He said police are still investigating ments," said Sgt, Kurt Boshart, HPD and Luke Young were each charged with investigation. -
U.S. Rankings — Men's Marathon
U.S. Rankings — Men’s Marathon 1947 1949 Places for 1947–70 reflect 1 ........................ Ted Vogel 1 ...................... Vic Dyrgall only those Americans who made the World Rankings 1948 1950–54 (no U.S. in World Ranks) (no U.S. in World Ranks) Meb Keflezighi’s 6 No. 1s were spread over a 12-year period © JIRO MOCHIZUKI/PHOTO RUN © Track & Field News 2020 — 1 — U.S. Rankings — Men’s Marathon 1955 1965 1973 1 .................... Nick Costes 1 .................Buddy Edelen 1 ................. Frank Shorter 2 .................Jon Anderson 1956 1966–69 3 ...............Doug Schmenk (no U.S. in World Ranks) (no U.S. in World Ranks) 4 ...................Tom Fleming 1957 1970 5 ......................John Vitale 1 .....................John Kelley 1 .................. Kenny Moore 6 ..................Jeff Galloway 7 ..................Don Kennedy 1958 1971 8 ....................... Phil Camp 1 .....................John Kelley 1 ................. Frank Shorter 9 ..................... Dave White 2 .................. Kenny Moore 1959 10 ................. Terry Ziegler 3 ..................... Bill Scobey 1 .....................John Kelley 4 ....................Herb Lorenz 1974 1960 5 ......................John Vitale 1 ................. Frank Shorter (no U.S. in World Ranks) 6 ................. Norm Higgins 2 ...................Tom Fleming 7 .................... Mike Hazilla 3 ..................... Ron Wayne 1961 8 ...................Byron Lowry 4 ......................John Vitale 1 .....................John Kelley 9 ..................Jeff -
Sacramento - July 14-23
2000 Sacramento - July 14-23 The location of the Trials was Sacramento State University, in Hornet Stadium, which was redeveloped prior to the Trials – thanks in part to a $1.1m donation by local property developer Alex Spanos – enabling a maximum crowd of 23,000 to attend. Like most American stadia it was open to the elements, which meant that sprint events were detrimentally affected by the wind, while a lack of cover gave the crowd the opportunity to be tenderized by the sun. The flat stands meant that the 2 outside lanes were virtually impossible to see by those not seated in the first few rows, and policing was required to prevent peoples’ view from being blocked. Other than these surmountable problems, the meeting was the usual competitive hotbed of triumph and tragedy, success and failure. 100 Meters - July 15, 18.00 Hr (-1.7w) 1. 4. Maurice Greene (Nike) 10.01 2. 7. Curtis Johnson (H.S.I) 10.07 3. 3. Jon Drummond (Nike) 10.07 4. 6. Brian Lewis (Reebok) 10.09 5. 5. Kenny Brokenburr (Nike) 10.14 6. 2. Tim Montgomery (Asics) 10.18 7. 1. Bernard Williams (Florida) 10.19 8. 8. Dennis Mitchell (Unat) 10.20 Semifinals - first 4 qualify, July 15, 16.01 Hr 1/ 1/ 1. Drummond 10.05, 2. Lewis 10.15, 3. Johnson 10.19, 4. Montgomery 10.23, 5. Coby Miller (Nike) 10.26, 6. Tim Harden (Nike) 10.29, 7. Mickey Grimes (Unat) 10.40, 8. Tony McCall (Reebok) 10.42 (-1.5w) 2/ 1. Greene 10.06, 2. -
THE NCAA NEWS/March 15,1989
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March X,1969, Volume 26 Number 11 Partial-qualifier data show little change in ‘8~ The pcrccntagc of incoming fresh- members admitting them increased at those institutions who received nonqualiftcrs. In 1988, only 29 insti- That rate nearly tripled from 1987, man student-athletes in Division I slightly. athletics grants-in-aid last fall. A tutions admitted nonqualifiers, and while the percentage not meeting who were partial qualifiers under On the othrr hand, the number of year Karlier, thK percentage was 4.5. the total dropprd to 67. the test-score requirement also rosK, NCAA Bylaws 143.1 and 143.2 nonqualifiers admitted dropped sig- The percentage of institutions Partial qualifiers are prospective but not as dramatically. [formerly Bylaw S-IL(j)] changed niticantly from 1987 to 1988. that admittrd partial qualifiers also studcnttathletes who did not meet Among the women’s sports m only slightly betwern 1987 and 1988, This year’s study also includes a increased only slightly -from 6 I .4 thK rrquircmcnts of Bylaw 14.3.1 Division 1, basketball again reported according to the annual study 01 report on Division II partial quahfi- percent of the responding institu- (corccurriculum requiremrnt and/ the most partial qualifiers, with 3X Division I partial qualifiers and ers and nonqualifiers for the first tions in 1987 to 64.6 pcrccnt this or testtscorc requirement) but who of thr 113 women partial qualifiers. nonqualifiers conducted by the time. A total of 206 of the 294 year. ThosK institutions rKported earned an overall grade-point avrr- The women’s number reprKsents NCAA Research Committee.