DOCSLIB.ORG

IAAF Scoring Tables for Combined Events Tables De Cotation De L'iaaf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
IAAF Scoring Tables for Combined Events Tables De Cotation De L'iaaf IAAF Scoring Tables for Combined Events --------------- Tables de Cotation de l'IAAF pour les Epreuves Combinées 2001 Edition Reprinted edition - April 2004 IAAF Council Le Conseil de l’IAAF President Lamine Diack (SEN) Senior Vice President Arne Ljungqvist (SWE) Vice Presidents Amadeo I D Francis (PUR) Dapeng Lou (CHN) Helmut Digel (GER) Honorary Treasurer Jean Poczobut (FRA) General Secretary István Gyulai (HUN) Members Dahlan Jumaan Al-Hamad (QAT) Bill Bailey (AUS)* Sergey Bubka (UKR) Leonard Chuene (RSA)* Sebastian Coe (GBR) Nawal El Moutawakel (MAR) Roberto Gesta de Melo (BRA)* Robert Hersh (USA) Abby Hoffman (CAN) Alberto Juantorena Danger (CUB) Suresh Kalmadi (IND)* Ilkka Kanerva (FIN) Isaiah Kiplagat (KEN) Minos Kyriakou (GRE) Neville McCook (JAM)* César Moreno Bravo (MEX) José Maria Odriozola (ESP) Jung-Ki Park (KOR) Jamel Simohamed (ALG) Taizo Watanabe (JPN) Hansjörg Wirz (SUI)* * Area Representative IAAF Scoring Tables for Combined Events / Tables de Cotation pour les Epreuves Combinées 3 CONTENTS / TABLE DES MATIERES English French President’s Message / Message du Président 6 26 A Brief History / Un Bref Historique 7 27 The Evolution of the Scoring Tables / Evolution des Tables de Cotation 11 32 IAAF Rule 200 - Outdoor / Règle 200 de l’IAAF - Plein Air 19 41 IAAF Rule 222 - Indoor / Règle 222 de l’IAAF - Salle 21 43 How to Use the Tables / Comment utiliser les Tables 22 44 How to score / Comment noter 22 44 Formulae / Formules 24 46 OUTDOOR SCORING TABLES / TABLES DE COTATION EN PLEIN AIR Engl/Fr DECATHLON MEN / HOMMES 100 metres / 100 mètres & Manual timing / Chronométrage manuel 50 Long Jump / Saut en Longueur 54 Shot Put / Lancer du Poids 57 High Jump / Saut en Hauteur 63 400 metres / 400 mètres & Manual timing / Chronométrage manuel 64 110 metres Hurdles / 110 mètres Haies & Manual timing / Chronométrage manuel 71 Discus Throw / Lancer du Disque 77 Pole Vault / Saut à la Perche 83 Javelin Throw / Lancer du Javelot 86 1500 metres / 1500 mètres 92 PENTATHLON MEN / HOMMES 200 metres / 200 mètres & Manual timing / Chronométrage manuel 98 HEPTATHLON WOMEN / FEMMES 100m Hurdles/ 100 mètres Haies & Manual timing/Chronométrage manuel 106 High Jump / Saut en Hauteur 112 Shot Put / Lancer du Poids 113 200 metres / 200 mètres & Manual timing/Chronométrage manuel 119 Long Jump / Saut en Longueur 126 Javelin Throw / Lancer du Javelot 129 800 metres / 800 mètres 135 DECATHLON WOMEN / FEMMES 100 metres / 100 mètres & Manual timing/Chronométrage manuel 141 400 metres / 400 mètres & Manual timing/Chronométrage manuel 145 Discus Throw / Lancer du Disque 152 Pole Vault / Saut à la Perche 158 1500 metres / 1500 mètres 160 INDOOR SCORING TABLES / TABLES DE COTATION EN SALLE HEPTATHLON MEN / HOMMES 60 metres / 60 mètres & Manual timing / Chronométrage manuel 166 1000 metres / 1000 mètres 169 60 metres Hurdles / 60 mètres Haies & Manual timing / Chronométrage manuel 174 PENTATHLON WOMEN / FEMMES 60 metres Hurdles / 60 mètres Haies & Manual timing / Chronométrage manuel 178 IAAF Scoring Tables for Combined Events / Tables de Cotation pour les Epreuves Combinées 5 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Ideal Scoring Tables for Athletics events do not exist, for opinions vary considerably between statisticians as to their basis and method of construction. The Tables in use up to 1985 (1962 Men and 1971 Women) had served the IAAF well, but the sport evolved, with progress in certain events (1500m, Pole Vault, Women's High Jump), putting them out of step with other events on the Tables. This caused rumblings of discontent by the early 1970s and finally, in 1982, a Working Group of the Technical Committee under the leadership of Dr. Viktor Trkal concluded that a new table should be established and should be exclusively for use in combined events competitions. To this end, the new tables were to be based mainly on statistics from combined events competitions, while paying due regard to statistics from individual events. Based on these studies, a set of tables accepted by the Working Group, approved by the Technical Committee and passed by the Los Angeles Congress in August 1984, was printed in 1985. In 1998, a new edition was printed after the Athens Congress agreed in 1997 to measure the long throws to the nearest centimetre. The IAAF also took this opportunity to include the tables for the indoor events which are not part of the Men's Decathlon and the Heptatlon for Women The 2004 edition takes accounts of some important rule changes from the 2001 Edmonton Congress, such as the consequences of the creation of the Decathlon for women (in addition to the traditional Heptathlon which even remains for the moment the official event in the Championships). This decision meant that the IAAF needed to create a new version of the Scoring Tables incorporating 100m, Discus Throw, Pole Vault, 400m and 1500m for women. This reprinted version includes some updates in the text but no changes in the scoring tables. IAAF Scoring Tables for Combined Events / Tables de Cotation pour les Epreuves Combinées 6 A BRIEF HISTORY OF COMBINED EVENTS COMPETITIONS MEN'S PENTATHLON AND DECATHLON Men's combined events competitions have a very ancient tradition. A Pentathlon (consisting of long jump, discus throw, javelin throw, 192m sprint and wrestling) was introduced into the Classical Greek Olympic Games from about 700 BC. After the end of the ancient Olympic Games in 390 AD, there was a very long gap. The next reports of combined events competitions, come from the middle of the 19th century in England. For example, the Much Wenlock Olympics in 1851 included a Pentathlon with high jump, long jump, putting the 36lb shot, 880 yards and climbing a 55 foot rope. There are also reports from Germany about the same time of combined events including pole vault, a stone throw and long jump. Modern combined events competitions, as we now know them, probably started in America about 1880, scoring being carried out using a table prepared for the American Athletic Union. At first the Decathlon (the All Round event as it was then called) included 100 yards, shot put, high jump, 880 yards walk, 16lb hammer throw, pole vault, 120 yards hurdles 56lb weight throw, long jump and 1 mile run. The whole event was completed in a day! It proved so popular that the organisers of the 3rd Olympic Games in St. Louis in 1904 arranged for a Decathlon to take place in conjunction with the Games, though not as an official event. Similar experiments with Pentathlons and Decathlons were coming to the fore about this time throughout Scandinavia and in Germany. At the interim Olympic Games in Athens in 1906, Greece made an attempt to revive the classical Pentathlon with a standing long jump, ancient style discus throw, javelin throw, 192m sprint and wrestling, but combined events, for track and field only, had now progressed too far. The Decathlon, with its good balance of track, jumping and throwing events requiring both explosive and endurance qualities, was developing irresistibly. By 1910 Sweden, who were to stage the 5th Olympic Games in Stockholm in 1912, had decided to include a Pentathlon (long jump, javelin throw, 200m, discus throw and 1500m) as well as a two-day Decathlon (100m, long jump, shot put, high jump, 400m, 110m hurdles, discus throw, pole vault, javelin and 1500m). In fact, the Decathlon had to be extended to three days owing to the large number of entries, with the discus and 110m hurdles transposed. However, the original sequence of events was confirmed at the 1914 IAAF Congress and has remained unchanged to this day. The Pentathlon has also remained unchanged except for a change in the scoring IAAF Scoring Tables for Combined Events / Tables de Cotation pour les Epreuves Combinées 7 method in 1928. Until then, the scoring was based on the addition of the place number in each event; the lowest total winning. From 1928, the same tables and scoring system as for the Decathlon have been used: hence the inclusion of the 200m in the 1984 tables. After 1924, the Pentathlon was dropped from the Olympic Games, since the inclusion of two men's combined events was considered excessive. Nevertheless, the Pentathlon continues as an official IAAF event, in particular for one day meetings, in club competitions and as a team event. WOMEN'S PENTATHLON AND HEPTATHLON In contrast to the men, the pioneers of women's athletics had to labour against a great mass of prejudice. These basic difficulties were increased by problems in the international organisation of athletics. The USSR, which was one of the strongest nations in women's athletics, and especially combined events competitions, was not a member of the IAAF until after the 1939-45 World War. Even more serious, the IOC refused to admit women to the Olympic Games from the very beginning. Towards the end of the first World War, a French woman, Mme Alice Milliat, established a national women's federation. After an unsuccessful appeal to the IOC in 1919 to include women's athletics in the Olympic Games, she set up a rival organisation, the Fédération Sportive Féminine Internationale (FSFI) in 1921. Whereas the IOC naturally saw it as a threat, the IAAF set up a committee on women's athletics in 1922. This led, finally, to a joint committee with the FSFI in 1926 to control women's athletics worldwide. The FSFI organised Women's World Championships, similar to the Olympic Games, in 1922, 1926, 1930 and 1934. This did not endear women's sports to the IOC but, after considerable pressure from the IAAF, the first women's athletics events (admittedly only 5) were added to the Olympic Games in 1928 in Amsterdam. There were six women's events in 1932 in Los Angeles, but again only 5 in 1936 in Berlin.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Comrades Marathon 2019 Male – Profiles
    COMRADES MARATHON 2019 MALE – PROFILES Nedbank Running Club - Administrative Head Office Tel: (012) 541 0577 Fax: (012) 541 3752 www.nedbankrunningclub.co.za Nedbank Ltd Reg No 1951/000009/06. Authorised financial services and registered credit provider (NCRCP16). CURRICULUM VITAE: EDWARD MOTHIBI PERSONAL DETAILS FIRST NAME / SURNAME: Edward Mothibi DATE OF BIRTH: 10 November 1984 CLUB: Nedbank Running Club NATIONALITY: South African EMAIL / CONTACT: [email protected] / 0145690179 / 0837815475 PERSONAL BEST TIMES Distance Time Venue Year 21km 1:04 P.E -RSA 2010 Marathon 2:24 Soweto RSA 2018 Comrades 5:36 Durban RSA 2018 Two Oceans 56km 3:22 Cape Town 2017 Best Performances 2019 Deloitte Pretoria Marathon 02:29:50, 4th Intercare Classic 21km 01:09:31, 2nd Best Performances 2018 Comrades Marathon: 5:36, 4th FNB 10km Joburg: 30:50, 9th Soweto Marathon: 2:24, 6th Akasia marathon: 2:29, 1st Best Performances 2017 Two oceans marathon: 3:22, 17th Mandela Marathon: 2:31, 9th Soweto Marathon: 2:25, 9th Best Performances 2016 S.A 21km champs :1:05, Jacaranda half marathon: 1:06, 2nd 25km mountain race (Rustenburg) 1:31 Two oceans Marathon 3:41 Soweto marathon: 2:25 7th place Nedbank Running Club - Administrative Head Office Tel: (012) 541 0577 Fax: (012) 541 3752 www.nedbankrunningclub.co.za Nedbank Ltd Reg No 1951/000009/06. Authorised financial services and registered credit provider (NCRCP16). CURRICULUM VITAE: Juan van Deventer PERSONAL DETAILS FIRST NAME / SURNAME: Juan van Deventer DATE OF BIRTH: 26 March 1983 CLUB: Nedbank Running
    [Show full text]
  • During 2017-2018 Huskies All Time Top 10
    U of S Huskies Track & Field All-Time Top 10 Athletes(Indoors Since 1st CWUAA Championships 1968) Last Updated: 11 March 2018 Performances marked with a * achieved on an oversized track 60 Metres Women High Jump Women 60 Metres Men High Jump Men 1 7.57 Michelle Young US 2014 1 1.82m Lauren Taylor US 2015 1 6.69 Kendrick Hanna US 2014 1 2.15m John Neufeld US 1987 2 7.58 Shelley Miller US 1987 2 1.81m Bobbi Thoen US 1991 2 6.78 Graeme Rinholm US 2010 2 2.12m Blake Cumming US 2000 2 7.58 Karlyn Serby US 2005 3 1.80m Diane Jones US 1975 3 6.84 Cyprian Enweani US 1984 3 2.11m Kelly Alcorn US 1983 2 7.58 Nicole Buchholz US 2005 4 1.78m Vanessa Monar US 1990 4 6.86Winston (Lenny) Williams US 2017 4 2.10m Stefan Kohlgruber US 1982 5 7.61 Astrid Nyame US 2016 5 1.74m Angela Collinge US 2002 5 6.88 Ben Daku US 1983 5 2.08m Bob Polischuk US 1974 6 7.62 Deanne Mengel US 1999 5 1.74m Linda McLaren US 1984 5 6.88 Mike Taylor US 2001 6 2.05m Michael Segu US 1987 7 7.64 Joanne McTaggart US 1977 7 1.73m Shelley Reimer US 1984 7 6.89 Art Magnaye US 1988 6 2.05m Tim Ogryzlo US 1993 8 7.64 Vanessa Monar US 1993 7 1.73m Mandy Glessing US 1998 7 6.89 Preston Wilkins US 2002 6 2.05m Jeremiah Peter US 2003 9 7.69 Kareen Warren US 1998 7 1.73m Janet Scott US 1984 9 6.90 Greg Luterbach US 1989 9 2.04m Kris Blacklaws US 2005 10 7.73 Mackenzi Kleiter US 2018 10 1.72m Tara Gemer US 1998 10 6.91 Ryan Graf US 2013 9 2.04m Lincoln Crooks US 2012 300 Metres Women Pole Vault Women 300 Metres Men Pole Vault Men 1 38.44 Joanne McTaggart US 1975 1 4.38m Kelsie Hendry US 2005
    [Show full text]
  • Track and Field Records at Bislett Stadium
    Track and Field Records at Bislett Stadium Men Event Name Country Result Date (d.m.y) 100 metres Usain Bolt JAM 9.79 07.06.2012 200 metres Usain Bolt JAM 19.79 13.06.2013 400 metres Michael Johnson USA 43.86 21.07.1995 800 metres David Lekuta Rudisha KEN 1:42.04 04.06.2010 1500 metres Hicham El Guerrouj MAR 3:29.12 09.07.1998 1 Mile Hicham El Guerrouj MAR 3:44.90 04.07.1997 3000 metres Haile Gebrselassie ETH 7:27.42 09.07.1998 5000 metres Kenenisa Bekele ETH 12:52.26 27.06.2003 10 000 metres Haile Gebreslassie ETH 26:31.32 04.07.1997 110 metres hurdles Ladji Doucouré FRA 13.00 29.07.2005 400 metres hurdles Abderrahman Samba QAT 47.60 07.06.2018 3000 metres steeplechase Paul Kipsiele Koech KEN 8:01.83 09.06.2011 High Jump Mutaz Essa Barshim QAT 2.38 15.06.2017 Pole Vault Tim Lobinger GER 6.00 30.06.1999 Long Jump Irving Saladino PAN 8.53 02.06.2006 Triple Jump Jonathan Edwards GBR 18.01 09.07.1998 Shot Put Tomas Walsh NZL 22.29 07.06.2018 Discus Throw Virgilijus Alekna LTU 70.51 15.06.2007 Hammer Throw Jurij Tamm EST 81.14 16.07.1985 Javelin Throw Raymond Hecht GER 92.60 21.07.1995 Decathlon Lars Vikan Rise NOR 7608 pts 18-19.05.2013 Women Event Name Country Result Date (d.m.y) 100 metres Merlene Ottey JAM 10.88 06.07.1991 200 metres Dafne Schippers NED 21.93 09.06.2016 400 metres Tatjana Kocembova TCH 49.23 23.08.1983 Sanya Richards USA 49.23 03.07.20091 800 metres Jarmila Kratochvilova TCH 1:55.04 23.08.19832 1500 metres Suzy Favor-Hamilton USA 3:57.40 28.07.2000 1 Mile Sonia O'Sullivan IRL 4:17.25 22.07.1994 3000 metres Gabriela Szabo
    [Show full text]
  • 5Km Training Phase Speed Workouts Distance Workouts Base (4
    5km Training Phase Speed Workouts Distance Workouts Base (4 weeks) Four to 12 hill sprints 8-to-16K variable pace run Build 1 (three to four weeks) Four to 12 x 400 metres @ 1500 metre pace with two minute recovery 6-to-20K @ marathon pace Build 2 (three to four weeks) Three to 6 x 600 metres @ 3K pace with three minute recovery 5-to-12K @ half marathon pace Peak (four weeks) Two to five x 1000 metres @ 5K pace with three minute recovery 3-to-8K @ 10K pace 10K Base (four to six weeks) Four to 12 x 400 metres @ 1500 metre pace with two minute recovery 8-to-16K variable pace run Build 1 (four weeks) Three to 6 x 600 metres @ 3K pace with three minute recovery 6-to-20K @ marathon pace Build 2 (four weeks) Two to five x 1000 metres @ 5K pace with three minute recovery 5-to-12K @ half marathon pace Peak (four weeks) Two to five x 2K @ 10K pace with four minute recovery 3-to-8K @ 10K pace Half Marathon Base (six to eight weeks) Four to 12 x 400 metres @ 1500 metre pace with two minute recovery 8-to-14K @ a steady aerobic pace Build 1 (four weeks) Three to 6 x 600 metres @ 3K pace with three minute recovery 9-to-19K variable pace run Build 2 (four weeks) Two to five x 1000 metres @ 5K pace with three minute recovery 6-to-20K @ marathon pace Peak (four to six weeks) Two to five x 2K @10K pace with four minute recovery 5-to-12K @ half marathon pace Marathon Base (six to eight weeks) Three to 6 x 600 metres @ 3K pace with three minute recovery 10-to-20K @ a steady aerobic pace Build 1 (four weeks) Two to five x 1000 metres @ 5K pace with three minute recovery 16-to-25K @ a steady aerobic pace Build 2 (four weeks) Three to eight kilometres @ 10K pace 10-to-20K variable pace run* or 22 to 32 K @ a steady aerobic pace Peak (six weeks) Five to 12K @half marathon pace 6-to-20K @ marathon pace* or 25-to-38K @ a steady aerobic pace *Beginner and Intermediate runners: Alternate between these two workouts every other week.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    A Column By Len Johnson TABLE OF CONTENTS TOM KELLY................................................................................................5 A RELAY BIG SHOW ..................................................................................8 IS THIS THE COMMONWEALTH GAMES FINEST MOMENT? .................11 HALF A GLASS TO FILL ..........................................................................14 TOMMY A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS ........................................................17 NO LIGHTNING BOLT, JUST A WARM SURPRISE ................................. 20 A BEAUTIFUL SET OF NUMBERS ...........................................................23 CLASSIC DISTANCE CONTESTS FOR GLASGOW ...................................26 RISELEY FINALLY GETS HIS RECORD ...................................................29 TRIALS AND VERDICTS ..........................................................................32 KIRANI JAMES FIRST FOR GRENADA ....................................................35 DEEK STILL WEARS AN INDELIBLE STAMP ..........................................38 MICHAEL, ELOISE DO IT THEIR WAY .................................................... 40 20 SECONDS OF BOLT BEATS 20 MINUTES SUNSHINE ........................43 ROWE EQUAL TO DOUBELL, NOT DOUBELL’S EQUAL ..........................46 MOROCCO BOUND ..................................................................................49 ASBEL KIPROP ........................................................................................52 JENNY SIMPSON .....................................................................................55
    [Show full text]
  • Sport Learner
    Mathematical Literacy, Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences Illustrative Learning Programme Grade 7 Module 2: SPORT LEARNER’S MATERIAL GDE/GICD draft ILP for Grade 7 MLMMS Learning Programme 1 SPORT: Learner's Material - June 1999 UNIT 1: INTRODUCING LINDA AND MAKHAYA • In this unit you will get to meet Linda and Makhaya, the two young athletes whose running career we follow through the Module • Read the information about Linda and Makhaya given in the box. • Linda and Makhaya are both 13 years old. They both attend the same primary school in Cullinan near Pretoria. • They are both talented athletes and take part in as many local school competitions that they can. To do this they train hard every day throughout the year • Linda is the school’s champion girl sprinter. She runs in the 100 metre and 200 metre races,. and in the 4x100 m relay. She also does well in the long jump. • Makhaya generally comes first in the 1 500 metre, 3 000 metre and 5 000 metre races. • Their trainer Mr. Williams, a maths teacher at the school, is their athletics coach. • Like many young sports stars, Linda and Makhaya have their heroes. • Linda’s hero is Marion Jones from the USA - one of the best women sprinters in the world today. When Marion Jones visited South Africa in the spring of 1998, Linda and three of her schoolmates were chosen to attend a coaching session, held by the star. GDE/GICD draft ILP for Grade 7 MLMMS Learning Programme 2 SPORT: Learner's Material - June 1999 • Makhaya is a long-distance runner.
    [Show full text]
  • Not Brecon Or Cardiff the Number of Competing Teams
    The Welsh Schools National Track & Field Championships – 50 years ago! The first of the Welsh Schools’ national track and field championships – for boys only – was held in June 1947, at Taff Vale Park in Pontypridd and, with the exception of 1984, they had been held each year up until 2019, which was the 72nd staging. Because of the current coronavirus pandemic regulations, the 2020 ‘nationals’ have rightly been cancelled. To give pupils, parents, teachers and volunteers a flavour of how things ‘used to be’, we provide an outline of what happened at the event 50 years ago – in 1970 The Date – not the first weekend in July Most of us associate the date of these ‘national’ championships with the first weekend in July but, for many years, they were held on the second weekend in July. In 1970, the event was held on Saturday, July 11th. The Venue – not Brecon or Cardiff Since 2001, the ‘nationals’ have been held either in Cardiff or at Penlan in Brecon. Prior to that year, the venue rotated around Wales. In 1970, the event was staged at Eirias Park in Colwyn Bay, Denbighshire – the fifth time that the event had been held there. This was a facility with a six lane cinder track. The venue on the north Wales coastline meant that competing teams from the south took nearly all of the Friday before the event to travel north in the team coach (or coaches) on roads not designed for high speed travel. Teams travelling from the south could not get to Colwyn Bay and back in a day, so they were ‘hosted’ by local residents and families in the area surrounding the venue.
    [Show full text]
  • ATHLETICS AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN RECORDS AS at 18Th July 2019
    ATHLETICS AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIAN RECORDS AS AT 18th July 2019. MEN EVENT PERF. DATE VENUE NAME STATE 100 METRES Aust Allcomers 9.86999999999999923-Sep-00 Sydney Maurice Greene USA Aust National 9.93 5-May-03 Mita, JPN Patrick Johnson ACT Aust U20 10.15 1-Jul-18 Finland Jake Doran QLD Aust U18 10.38 11-Dec-15 Perth Jack Hale TAS Aust U16 10.67 7-Dec-13 Townsville Jordon Shelley NSW 200 METRES Aust Allcomers 19.92 25-Feb-99 Melbourne Frankie Fredericks NAM Aust National 20.06 16-Oct-68 Mexico City Peter Norman VIC Aust U20 20.48 3-Feb-85 Brisbane Fred Martin NSW Aust U18 20.90 6-Nov-82 Sydney Darren Clark NSW 20.90 19-Aug-89 Saga Paul Greene NSW 20.90 24-Sep-17 Townsville Zane Branco QLD Aust U16 21.44 8-Dec-13 Townsville Jordon Shelley NSW 400 METRES Aust Allcomers 43.84 25-Sep-00 Sydney Michael Johnson USA Aust National 44.38 26-Sep-88 Seoul Darren Clark NSW Aust U20 44.75 8-Aug-84 Los Angeles Darren Clark NSW Aust U18 45.96 19-Aug-89 Saga Paul Greene NSW Aust U16 48.12 7-Dec-88 Sydney Paul Greene NSW 800 METRES Aust Allcomers 1:43.15 4-Mar-10 Melbourne David Rudisha KEN Aust National 1:44.21 20-Jul-18 Monaco Joseph Deng VIC Aust U20 1:45.91 28-Jul-95 Lindau Paul Byrne VIC Aust U18 1.47.24 11-Dec-93 Canberra Paul Byrne VIC Aust U16 1:51.41 11-Dec-88 Canberra Mark Holcombe VIC 1000 METRES Aust Allcomers 2:17.67 14-Jan-88 Melbourne Michael Hillardt QLD Aust National 2:16.09 17-Jun-14 Ostrava Jeffrey Riseley VIC Aust U20 2:20.5 6-Jan-94 Melbourne Paul Byrne VIC Aust U18 2:23.1 7-Jan-93 Melbourne Michael Power VIC Aust U16 2:28.7 7-Jan-92 Melbourne
    [Show full text]
  • General Rules of Athletics Australia
    GENERAL RULES OF ATHLETICS AUSTRALIA 19. VALIDITY OF COMPETITIONS 19.1 No performance accomplished by an athlete at any competition held in Australia will be valid, including for record, statistical or ranking purposes, unless it is accomplished during an official competition organised in conformity with AA By Laws and Rules, and the competition rules of the IAAF (except as dispensed by Rule 20 of these General Rules) 19.2 No competition, meeting or event held in Australia shall be valid unless the competition has been properly scheduled and advertised by AA, a Member Association or any body to which AA has issued a meeting permit for such purpose. Unless a shorter period is specifically approved in advance by the Track and Field Commission, at least ten days (including the days on which the notice is given and the competition is conducted) notice of such competition and the events comprising it must be given. Such notice should take the form of a listing in the competition handbook or on the website (and if available, email service) of AA or a Member Association. Where less than 30 days notice of a competition is given, it is recommended, in addition, that the organisers take reasonable steps to inform those competitors who ordinarily might be interested in taking part. 19.3 The Track and Field Commission and the Out of Stadium Commission will from time to time approve Permit Guidelines under which bodies other than Member Associations shall be entitled to conduct meetings, competitions or events within these Rules. These Guidelines shall form part of these Rules as Appendix 19A.
    [Show full text]
  • Track Stats Index
    Index to Track Stats Volumes 31-46 (1993-2008) compiled by Keith Morbey & Stuart Mazdon (figures in brackets are page numbers, usually for small mentions which may not be in the contents page) Contents AUTHORS ................................................................................................................................................................... 1 AREAS......................................................................................................................................................................... 5 CHAMPIONSHIPS and MEETINGS............................................................................................................................ 6 EVENTS – Men............................................................................................................................................................ 7 EVENTS – Women......................................................................................................................................................11 MISCELLANEOUS.....................................................................................................................................................12 NATIONS ...................................................................................................................................................................12 PEOPLE ......................................................................................................................................................................14 RECORDS...................................................................................................................................................................18
    [Show full text]
  • New BC Athletics and Athletics Canada Track and Field Technical Specifications
    New BC Athletics and Athletics Canada Track and Field Technical Specifications Events and Technical StandardsOutdoor Track and Cross Country Running MIDGET14/15 YOUTH16/17 years years 100 m F/M F/M 200 m F/M F/M 300 m F/M 400 m F/M 800 m F/M F/M 1200 m F/M 1500 m F/M 2000 m F/M 3000 m F/M 1500 m SC F/M – no water jump 2000 m SC F/M 80 m hurdles F 100 m hurdles M F 110 m hurdles M 200 m hurdles F/M 300 m hurdles F/M 1500 m RW F/M 3000 m RW F/M 5000 m RW F/M Cross Country 3 km F/M 4 km W5 km M Relays 4 x 1004 x 400 4 x 1004 x 400 Notes: New IAAF False Start Rule: This new rule is to apply to Midget (14/15 yrs) and older – 1 False Start and the athlete is disqualified. We understand that the BC High School Track & Field Rules will also include this new rule. 1500m Steeplechase for Midget athletes does NOT have water jumps. Height of the barriers is 0.76m for both girls and boys. The start is at the 1500m start line and the hurdles positions the same. The race will consist of 12 hurdle jumps. The distance from the start to the beginning of the first lap [300 metres] does not include any jumps. The hurdles are removed until competitors have entered the first lap. There are 4 hurdles in each lap.
    [Show full text]
  • STRIDER NEWS Stowmarket Striders Running Club Newsletter Summer 2014
    STRIDER NEWS Stowmarket Striders Running Club Newsletter Summer 2014 Striders Retain Ekiden trophy Did you know.. Eleven Striders teams took part in this years Ekiden Relay, organised by Ipswich The term Ekiden Relay origi- nated in Japan meaning Jaffa RC on Sunday 13th July at Woodbridge School. Eleven teams of six took on ‘station’ and ‘transmit’. It the challenge of the equivalent of running a marathon, with each competitor signed formed the bases of the Jap- up to run either 5, 7.2 or a 10 km distance. anese communication net- work in which stations were They arrived in their masses, with a course total of 157 teams taking part. Our yellow posted at intervals along the and black vested brethren gathered under the new Strider’s branded gazebo where road. Team Captains Jo & Jason did an amazing job of organizing and coordinating our teams. In the race each runner runs the distance from one The weather was unkind, switching from sweltering heat to drenching downpours, but ‘station’ to the next and then hands off a cloth sash, or still, they smiled, they cheered, they supported each other—they ran. tasuki, to the next runner. The results were amazing, we retained our hold on the Ekiden Mixed Team trophy, The first Ekiden race was with Tim Larke, Beccy Jordan, Tammy Jordan, Sam Burdett, Mark Hayward and sponsored by the Yomiuri Roger Aldis finishing first with a time of 2:43:57, over 2 minutes ahead of their near- Shimbun (a Japanese news- est competitors. Our other mixed teams came in a pretty impressive 12th, 14th, 15th, paper) in 1917 to celebrate 16th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 27th & 28th out of 60 teams.
    [Show full text]