DOCSLIB.ORG

Don Quarrie Come Smith

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Don Quarrie Come Smith PAG. 10 / sport 1'Unit a / giovedi 5 agosto 1971 Mondiale eguagliato A colloquio con Chiappella nel ritiro di Castelvecchio Pascoli Napoli: sicurezza in difesa 19" 8 SUI200 M.! e tante speranze in Enzo arrampicarci fin sulla vetta Abbondan/a e Martella due contiasti con il pallone Co Dal nostro in via to D di una di queste belle mon veri scugniz/i anche se i s munque sia Sormani che CASTELVECCHIO PASC 4 tagne dalla quale si domina condo e di Pescara) si sono Zurlini h abbiamo vlsti coire Non ( stata una impress gran parte della I ucchesia 11 presentati al lavoio con un rt e 5iltaie come tutti gli al iaciJe laggiungeie il rami tag t tolare dell albergo per evi ritardo di cirta un oia non tn Ad assistere alia prepare gio del Napoli Castelvecchio tdie ai giocaton di spostarsi si erano sveghati < Sewn mt ?ione sotto un sole cocente Richieste e offerte Don Quarrie Pastoll e un simpatico paesino ogni giorno a Baiga ha fatto ster — si sono giustificat con tera anche il general mana appollaiato fra 1 monti delli costrune un campo regola Chiappella ma qui senibra ger a\ / Angelini che ha lo Garfagnana e per scovare la mentare sulla vetta di una di esseie in un altro mondo ingrato compito di trattare 1 comiliva — che ha preso al montagna dove ippunto ab non HI sente volaie una mo premi di ingaggio ( ^)icfte ie per i «reingaggi loggio al «Ciocco » un com biamo trovato tutti i giocatoil sea » ri abbiamo discusso tutti in plesbo di tutto rilievo moder azzurn dispombili (mancava Cosi mentre le due giovani steme di questo aunwio pio nissimo sistemato in un am no i militari Macchi Albano blema e domain o domain lo Nel Napoli la liattaglia per i remgaggi 6 in corso bornmni riserve facevano il loro bel 7urlmi e Vianello hanno acctttato le decurtfuiom propeste pio bosco — abbiamo dovuto Piccoli Ciummanello) mentre sonno tutti gli altn (Zoff Tre altio imziero le trattatwe con i smqoh qiocaton Spero di calla societa Montefusco c bn?o (pro\ enicnti dal Foggia e visan Perego Monte fusco cal Cesena) hanno firmato rispeltivamente per 28 e 16 milioiu come Smith Panzanato Zui hni Sormani trovaie un accordo per la fine della settimana allorcke am mentre gh altn stanno s-ostenendo un grosso * uraccto di fer Juliano Enzo Altafini Impro io * con Ian ^ngelim non \olendone aaperc di geiadagnare ta Ripan Vianello Cavallmo veta il presidente Ferlainon Pni quattro ohiacrhiere con menu dello scorso anno anzi mendicano in lumento propor Espositot ngli oidim dell alle zionale all aumento degli ineassi natore in seconds Delfrati <ex < Beppone Chiappella che terzino napoletano ai tempi di abbiamo trovato in pi an for (ceo quanlo i giocaton hanno gudridgnalo id campionaln Vynan hanno efiettuato il pri ma < 11 Napoli edxzxone 71 scoiso quanto thiedono quest anno e luanio imete offre la mo lavoro di preparazione gi 72 nonontante la partenza di loio societa ri di campo in sciolte^a al Btancfn e di Ghio dovrebbe RlcWesta Offei-ta lunghi qualthe scatto senza ripetere le stesie pre^tazioni Giocaton 1970 1971 72 dell* foryaie (per evitare gli strap della •icorta staqiove Tutto di IOC let A pi) ginnastica in piedi e a pendera da Etuo e da Altafini (i(mn milifmiliotii ) (in milioni) ( m milioni) teira e una buoni doccia Nel che mi e auparso anche ptu JULIANO 42 48 W pomeriggio alle 18 altra ora aiovane e t ocje^oso di gio ZOFF 48 35 care di lavoro gmnico atletico A ALTAFINI 4«2 16 35 occhio e croce tutti 1 gioca Perche tutto dipendera. dai SORMANI 30 30 26 tori sono apparsi m ottime due' - gli abbiamo chiesto MONTEFUSCO 28 condiziom e 1 impressione cl II pacchetto difenstvo non ZURLINI 23 e stata confermata poi dal si dtscute Con I OTTIVO del ter PEREGO 18 dottor Covmo il quale cl ha zino Pereqo che tutte le wcie PANZANATO 18 mlormato che per il momento la si sono conteso e con il IMPROTA 17 nessuno ha marcato visita che rientro alia bate del mediano ENZO 16 Altafini per la prima \olta Movlefusco il 'iestetto dovreb VIANELLO 15 13 da quando gioca nel Napoli be diventare quasi imperfara si e presentato al di sotto del bile I m °i dubbi mvece rt RIPARI 12 10 peso normale che Sormani guardano la prima Unea fmo MACCHI 14 (reduce da una paurosa frat ad oggi il qumtetto ha sem ABBONDANZA 10 tura al perone e al malleolo) pre gweato ma alio stesso CATTANEO 10 e Zurlini (che nei mesi scorsi tempo ha denunciato la man TREVI5AN e stato operato al menisco) canza di un elemento in gia > sono sulla migliore stradi do di nnporii in area di for • ••llllflllllllllllllllllllllllllMIKIIIIItllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll* ora occorreri vedere la rea sa Oia con I aim o di Emo — 7ione dei due giocaton allor che conosco viol to bene poi che saianno impegnati nei chi non solo chieu alia Fio renlina di ingagqtarlo ma con i colon viola fu determinable CALI, 4 dui ante il trlangolare Stati CAMPAGNA per la vittona del torneo di II giamaitano Donnie Quar Unit! URSS Selezione Inter Vial eggio di qualche anno rie B! e oonfermato 11 migllor nazionale svoltost a Berke fa — pento che questa lacuna volooteta del continent© ame- ley in California Nel mondo I giallorossi nel pomeriggio partono per Spoleto possn essere copertn Se En rlca-no del momento nel cor- l'unlco che si sia avvicinato so — che rispetto a un paw DELLA •o della quarta gion "tw del a Quarrie durante la stagio­ di anm fa e noleiolmente giochl panamerlcanl l cam ne e il sovietico Valery Bor cambiato — e maturato come pJona del Commonwealth, do zov che ha abbassatotil prl- uomo — rmscira ad apprende po aver vinto domenloa i 100 mato europeo a 20 2 ie i mm consigh alloia il di mefrl, si e aggludlcato anche L'impresa dl Quarrie rea scorso cambia ed rt Napoli ST AM PA I 200 metrl uguagliando 11 re­ Uzzata a chisura della serata puo dnentaie J eramente la cord mondiale del favoloso ha fatto passare in secondo Oggi il raduno della Roma squadra da battel e Enzo per sprinter amerlcano Tommle ordine tutti gll altri nsultati la sua mole per la sua grin Smith In 19'8 sulla plsta In ottenuti per lo plu dagli a ta per il tuo tiro e il suo co tartan rosa dello stadio Pa- mericani che hanno vinto sei laggw poll ebbe diventare uno COMUNISTA soual Guerrero Questo tem­ delle otto medaglie d'oro in dei pn forti atlaccanti del po che, secondo i\ cronome pallo conquiatando lnoltre campionato tragffio elettrico e risultato i secondi posti in quattro fi di 19 81/100 o pei fottamente nail nei 400 metri ostacoll Laiio a Padula in gran salute Ed Altaiim' omologabhe In quanto 11 ven negll 800 metrl nel giavel Jose* si e piesentato in in ogni festa, in ogni assem­ to era della misura dl 0 95 lotto e nel salto in lungo qran forma e alleqro e que metri al secondo durante la I due titoli che gll statuniten sto p Q a impoTlante Resta gaia che Quarrie ha domi- si si sono vlstl sfuggire dal Annullata I'amichevole col Foggta, prevista per il 22, i biancazzurri giocheranno contro la Viterbese da vedere quale sara il suo bles, in ogni dibattito, natD dal principle alia line le mani, sono finitl al gia rendimento in campionato Se L atleta del Caralbl che stu maicani a Quarrie, per la Questa matt ma < alle ote i) > rimenti mr nusciwe a qiocaie una venti diffondete e raccogliete dlft e si allena negll Stati sua parte e a Marylin Neu gli effettm giallorosbi si iitio quasi prontt ctnqiuiia di partite polrei dor Unltl, e uIHolalmente il se svllle che ha vinto 1 400 metrl \eranno in sede in \ia dd Cnto campionalo » mire soniu tranquilli Con due condo uomo al mondo ad femminili dl cut detlene 11 Massunu ptr tssLrt prcsenldli Ctunagha ad esempio non ha punte del genet e il Anpoli & abbonamenti alle riviste esse re sceso sotto 1 20' sul record del mondo in 51" alta stampa dopo rii cht ne! mancato di allenaisi anche se in grado di fare tanti put goal 200 metri, anche se In realta netti La Neusville si e Impo- ptimo p omen kg it> partiranno T! in forma leggera a Sorrento della scorsa ttagione Se Alia clovrebbe essere conslderato sta In 52"3 che e 11 nuovo 11- la volta di ispoltlo in ntno pre Fortundto sulla spiaggia di Li fini imece dot esse speqnersi del Partito Comunista Italiano mite dei Giochi campionato \gli oidmi di HH ffndgo hd fatlo le sabbiatun pei alia ivelta al suo posto po II terzo In graduatoria poi che" ntntrato lunedi a Roma dalle il suo ginocclno cosi dicasi pei trebbe qiocaie Macchi il m 11 prlmo In senso assoluto e Prima della finale del 200 \dim/c barannii 26 giOLdlon Papadopulo e Dolso e \ia \ia pole dt Ctuarugi II ragazso — Studi slato I'amerlcano John Car metri, i magglori protagonlsti liJtl Sul ra£giunge[a Spoleto do lull! gh allri Insommi lulto pro che ora e militaie e che se Critica IDS cho fece fermare i cro della serata erano stati Ral mani \ Amarildu Bit Bi riitu cede pel il meglio e bisogna tutto va bene dovrebbe nee nomotrl a 19"7 a Lrke Tahoe ph Mann facile vincitore dei ( appclli Cordo\ a Colaf ranee esse re soddisfalti pei die so vere un permesso per rag marxista Storici jn California 11 12 s ttembre 400 metri ostacoli In 49"1 a SLO De Mm Fiaiwol La Rasa giungera ~ puo diventare un guendo il \ecchio adaffo * clu bimestrale 1988 durante le prove di se due decimi della propria ml Ciinulf] 1 iguoi i Ingrassia Man lien eominc a e a meta del buon giocatore non e uno lezione ohmpiche americane gliore performance mondial© iiutLi Pelielli Rosa 11 Santa che tratta il pallone di ftno diretta da 1 opera» se nc diduce die i iretta da Questo tempo tuttavla non dell'anno e Iris Davis la pos j in Ssahari Sc^ratn Ptllegn bianca77 in non si concederan ma in campo e soprattutto m Emilio Sereni potra mai esaere omologato sent* negra americana che ni \KII /it,«ni tappellmi
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 'Race' for Equality
    American Journalism, 26:2, 99-121 Copyright © 2009, American Journalism Historians Association A ‘Race’ for Equality: Print Media Coverage of the 1968 Olympic Protest by Tommie Smith and John Carlos By Jason Peterson During the Summer Olympics in 1968, Tommie Smith and John Carlos made history. Although they won the gold and bronze medals, respectively, in the 200-meter dash, their athletic accom- plishments were overshadowed by their silent protest during the medal ceremony. Images of Smith and Carlos each holding up a single, closed, gloved fist have become iconic reminders of the Civil Rights movement. What met the two men after their protest was criticism from the press, primarily sportswriters. This article examines media coverage of the protest and its aftermath, and looks at how reporters dealt with Smith’s and Carlos’s political and racial statement within the context of the overall coverage of the Olympic Games. n the night of October 16, 1968, at the Olympic Games in Mexico City, U.S. sprinter Tommie Smith set a world record for the 200-meter dash by finishing O 1 in 19.8 seconds. The gold medal winner celebrated in a joyous embrace of fellow Olympian, college team- Jason Peterson is an mate, and good friend, John Carlos, who won instructor of journalism the bronze medal. However, Smith and Carlos at Berry College and a had something other than athletic accolades or Ph.D. candidate at the University of Southern the spoils of victory on their minds. In the same Mississippi, Box 299, year the Beatles topped the charts with the lyr- Rome, GA 30149.
    [Show full text]
  • National Winner History of Sport Ashwin Ramanathan
    National winner History of sport Ashwin ramanathan Christ church grammar school Peter Norman: a defining moment Peter Norman: A Defining Moment Ashwin Ramanathan A defining moment in history is an act that stands out as a significant event in the shaping of our world. A single moment that will change the lives of future generations forever. One that is remembered for the lasting effects that it brought upon us. Effects that are embedded into our memories. What Peter Norman did and stood for as a person deserves to be treated as defining, yet in his own country, this is little acknowledged. Even at the time many of his fellow countrymen were not aware of the significance of the moment for the world and for Norman. Eric Pearce, the Australian flag bearer at the Closing Ceremony and member of the hockey team commented, “The black power salute caused a ripple with the Australian athletes in the village but was soon forgotten. It was only regarded very briefly by myself and other competitors.” (Pearce, 2011) He became a part of a historical force that revolutionized the lives of millions of men, women and children but this came at a great personal cost. His actions on the 16th October 1968 were not only a part of a defining historical moment when politics, sport and race converged, but were also set to define his future: a future that was characterized by rejection and personal, physical and mental decline. On 16th October 1968 at the XIX Summer Olympic Games in Mexico, Tommie Smith won the gold medal, and John Carlos the bronze, in the 200m final.
    [Show full text]
  • Tommie Smith Speaks on Racism
    Tommie Smith speaks by Dan Knoedler • Tommie Smith, world record whole world," Smith said. saw you in the Olympics." It on racism holder in the 200-meter dash and one of the Black athletes "The question is: Was it the was worth it just to hear that." who protested at the 1968 black glove that insulted Olympic Games in Mexico City America, or was it what the Smith, who was born in a one- by raising a black-gloved fist glove meant?" room shack in Texas, said he during the playing of the wanted to make it through National Anthem , spoke " I wasn't at the Olympics just eighth grade "so I could beat Wednesday, Feb. 13, in the to run my race, " he said. "I my dad, because he only had a Kirby Lounge. was there to do a job. The sixth-grade education." Black athletes got together Smith, whose appearance was before the games started and But his talent as a runner was the first of a number of decided to something for the · recognized, so he went on to scheduled activities during Black cause. You know what I high school and college. Black Emphasis Week (Feb. did ." 13- 15), said his protest in 1968 When he got back from the was against "the ostracism of 1968 Olympics, Smith found he the black athlete all over the The protest had other affects either had to drop school world." also, Smith noted. The Los without a degree or get a job to Angeles Rams drafted him in pay for it.
    [Show full text]
  • Avery Brundage – the Man Who Would Be King
    Avery Brundage – The Man Who Would Be King By Anthony J. Wall Avery Brundage hardworking newspaper boy who made good.1 A strong wearing the man and exceptional athlete, Brundage was also blessed US Olympic uniform with sharp intelligence and became an athlete­scholar in 1912. At the in the classic mold. Garnering an engineering degree at Stockholm Olympics the University of Illinois, he went on to represent the USA he came sixth in the in the pentathlon and decathlon in the 1912 Olympics, pentathlon, but after competing against the legendary Jim Thorpe.2 the disqualification Brundage was not only smart and athletic, but was of Jim Thorpe he also a striver. He pursued wealth throughout his life. moved up a place. Contrary to the standards to which he later would hold In the decathlon he Olympic athletes, the young Brundage actively sought was so disappointed to parlay his athletic achievements into wealth. Using by his performances his notoriety as an Olympic athlete to gain financing,3 that he did not start Brundage built a respectable fortune in the rough­and– in the final event the tumble Chicago construction industry during the boom 1500 m. As a result years of the 1920s.4 He solidified his new­found wealth he was not ranked. and social status by marrying a wealthy Chicago socialite, Elizabeth Dunlap, in 1927. Capitalizing on his Olympic, Photo: Avery Brundage Collection business and social achievements, in 1929 he secured the prestigious presidency of the American Olympic Committee (AOC).5 As quickly as Brundage’s construction business grew in the boom years of the Twenties, it just as quickly went bust with the Great Crash of 1929.
    [Show full text]
  • Amid Gold Medals, Raised Black Fists Jeremy Larner and David Wolf Life Magazine November 1, 1968
    Amid Gold Medals, Raised Black Fists Jeremy Larner and David Wolf Life magazine November 1, 1968 When you stop to think about it, the small group of black track stars who organized the “Olympic Project for Human Rights” have got quite a lot done in less than a year. Led by Harry Edwards, a professor at San Jose State, they helped keep South Africa out of the Games. They humbled the prestigious New York Athletic club by publicizing its discriminatory membership policies and persuading an impressive number of top athletes to bypass the club’s famed annual meet. And they’ve ignited a lasting racial consciousness among the previously uncommitted black American college athletes. The most prominent spokesmen of the original group were Tommie Smith, Lee Evans and John Carlos, all of San Jose State. They are not separatists. They do not believe in violence. They are dedicated to ending what they see as exploitation of black athletes and, in the process, gaining dignity and equality for all black people. By the time this summer’s Olympic trials came around, the goals of the “Olympic Project” had engaged the sympathies of most of the black track men who made the Olympic squad. A clear majority wanted to express their feelings in some way at Mexico City. But they disagreed on methods of protest. All of them—even Smith, Evans and Carlos—are competitors and individualists by nature and political activists only sporadically. They never did get together on a unified course of action for the Games. They didn’t even test the support among their white teammates.
    [Show full text]
  • All Time Men's World Ranking Leader
    All Time Men’s World Ranking Leader EVER WONDER WHO the overall best performers have been in our authoritative World Rankings for men, which began with the 1947 season? Stats Editor Jim Rorick has pulled together all kinds of numbers for you, scoring the annual Top 10s on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis. First, in a by-event compilation, you’ll find the leaders in the categories of Most Points, Most Rankings, Most No. 1s and The Top U.S. Scorers (in the World Rankings, not the U.S. Rankings). Following that are the stats on an all-events basis. All the data is as of the end of the 2019 season, including a significant number of recastings based on the many retests that were carried out on old samples and resulted in doping positives. (as of April 13, 2020) Event-By-Event Tabulations 100 METERS Most Points 1. Carl Lewis 123; 2. Asafa Powell 98; 3. Linford Christie 93; 4. Justin Gatlin 90; 5. Usain Bolt 85; 6. Maurice Greene 69; 7. Dennis Mitchell 65; 8. Frank Fredericks 61; 9. Calvin Smith 58; 10. Valeriy Borzov 57. Most Rankings 1. Lewis 16; 2. Powell 13; 3. Christie 12; 4. tie, Fredericks, Gatlin, Mitchell & Smith 10. Consecutive—Lewis 15. Most No. 1s 1. Lewis 6; 2. tie, Bolt & Greene 5; 4. Gatlin 4; 5. tie, Bob Hayes & Bobby Morrow 3. Consecutive—Greene & Lewis 5. 200 METERS Most Points 1. Frank Fredericks 105; 2. Usain Bolt 103; 3. Pietro Mennea 87; 4. Michael Johnson 81; 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Project for Human Rights Button, Worn by Activist Athletes in the 1968 Olympic Games, Originally Called for a Boycott of the 1968 Olympic Games
    Fists of Freedom: An Olympic Story Not Taught in School By Dave Zirin It has been almost 44 years since Tommie Smith and John Carlos took the medal stand following the 200-meter dash at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City and created what must be considered the most enduring, riveting image in the history of either sports or protest. But while the image has stood the test of time, the struggle that led to that moment has been cast aside. PHOTO FAR-LEFT: Olympic Project for Human Rights button, worn by activist athletes in the 1968 Olympic games, originally called for a boycott of the 1968 Olympic Games. PHOTO RIGHT: This iconic photo appears in many U.S. history textbooks, stripped of the story of the planned boycott and demands, creating the appearance of a solitary act of defiance. When mentioned at all in U.S. history textbooks, the famous photo appears with almost no context. For example, Pearson/Prentice Hall’s United States History places the photo opposite a short three-paragraph section, “Young Leaders Call for Black Power.” The photo’s caption says simply that “…U.S. athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos raised gloved fists in protest against discrimination.” The media—and school curricula—fail to address the context that produced Smith and Carlos’ famous gesture of resistance: It was the product of what was called “The Revolt of the Black Athlete.” Amateur black athletes formed OPHR, the Olympic Project for Human Rights, to organize an African American boycott of the 1968 Olympic Games. OPHR, its lead organizer, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legacy- 1968 Summer Olympic Games, Mexico City
    The Legacy- 1968 Summer Olympic Games, Mexico City During the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, United States track athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos were awarded medals for their athletic efforts. However, the great athletic feat would soon be shadowed by one of the most memorable moments in the American Civil Rights Movement. Tommie Smith and John Carlos would protest the poor treatment of African-American people in the United States and stood to empower the African American community. This is a great symbol for the community of San Jose State University. Tommie Smith and John Carlos were both students at this prestigious university and showed San Jose State University students of the present and the future that students can make a difference on the global stage. Tommie Smith 1968 Olympic Gold Medalist, 200 Meter Race Born on June 6, 1944 in Clarksville, Texas, as an infant Tommie Smith barely survived a serious bout with pneumonia. But survive he did, to become a distinguished chapter of African American history. His college career at San Jose State University was highlighted with many achievements. He started breaking world records in track as a sophomore and did not stop until he tied or broken thirteen. With talent and encouragement to excel, Tommie Smith was propelled into human rights spokesmanship long before it became a popular cause. With his concern for the plight of African-Americans and others at home and abroad, Tommie made a commitment to dedicate his life to champion the cause of African-Americans. Having become a member of the National Track & Field Hall of Fame in 1978, and serving on the coaching staff of the 1995 World Indoor Championship team Barcelona, Spain he continues to expand his horizons of accomplishments.
    [Show full text]
  • “Where the World's Best Athletes Compete”
    6 0 T H A N N U A L “Where the world’s best athletes compete” MEDIA INFORMATION updated on April 5, 2018 6 0 T H A N N U A L “Where the world’s best athletes compete” MEDIA INFORMATION April 5, 2018 Dear Colleagues: The 60th Annual Mt. SAC Relays is set for April 19, 20 and 21, 2018 at Murdock Stadium, on the campus of El Camino College in Torrance, CA. Once again we expect over 5,000 high school, masters, community college, university and other champions from across the globe to participate. We look forward to your attendance. Due to security reasons, ALL MEDIA CREDENTIALS and Parking Permits will be held at the Credential Pick-up area in Parking Lot D, located off of Manhattan Beach Blvd. (please see attached map). Media Credentials and Parking Permit will be available for pick up on: Thursday, April 19 from 2pm - 8pm Friday, April 20 from 8am - 8pm Saturday, April 21 from 8am - 2pm Please present a photo ID to pick up your credentials and then park in lot C which is adjacent to the media credential pick up. Please remember to place your parking pass in your window prior to entering the stadium. The Mt. SAC Relays provides the following services for members of the media: Access to press box, infield and media interview area Access to copies of official results as they become available Complimentary food and beverage for all working media April 20 & 21 WiFi access Additional information including time schedules, dates, times and other important information can be accessed via our website at http://www.mtsacrelays.com If you have any additional questions or concerns, please feel free to call or e-mail me at anytime.
    [Show full text]
  • Protest at the Pyramid: the 1968 Mexico City Olympics and the Politicization of the Olympic Games Kevin B
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2003 Protest at the Pyramid: The 1968 Mexico City Olympics and the Politicization of the Olympic Games Kevin B. Witherspoon Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PROTEST AT THE PYRAMID: THE 1968 MEXICO CITY OLYMPICS AND THE POLITICIZATION OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES By Kevin B. Witherspoon A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2003 The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Kevin B. Witherspoon defended on Oct. 6, 2003. _________________________ James P. Jones Professor Directing Dissertation _____________________ Patrick O’Sullivan Outside Committee Member _________________________ Joe M. Richardson Committee Member _________________________ Valerie J. Conner Committee Member _________________________ Robinson Herrera Committee Member The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project could not have been completed without the help of many individuals. Thanks, first, to Jim Jones, who oversaw this project, and whose interest and enthusiasm kept me to task. Also to the other members of the dissertation committee, V.J. Conner, Robinson Herrera, Patrick O’Sullivan, and Joe Richardson, for their time and patience, constructive criticism and suggestions for revision. Thanks as well to Bill Baker, a mentor and friend at the University of Maine, whose example as a sports historian I can only hope to imitate. Thanks to those who offered interviews, without which this project would have been a miserable failure: Juan Martinez, Manuel Billa, Pedro Aguilar Cabrera, Carlos Hernandez Schafler, Florenzio and Magda Acosta, Anatoly Isaenko, Ray Hegstrom, and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Supplementingtrack & FIELD NEWS
    TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS Volume 12, o. 7 January lS, 1966 Page 49 ~yun In Shape Early: 3:42.7 collegians pressed for the honor. The Big gave excellent account of its elf as ebraska 's Charlie Greene and .Kansas' John Lawson and by Al Lawrence Jim Ryun cam e through with hard fought victories . Lawson was not ew Orleans, La. , Dec. 30--A great 1500 - meters on a crum ­ given much chance against Gerry Lindgren, who was reportedly in bling track by Jim R_ un , the defeat of Richard Stebbins by George the top shape of his career. Anderson in the 100-meters, and the breakdown of Jim Kemp in the Running from lane one, Gerry led from the start with Lawson 400-meters highlighted the annual Sugar Bowl Invitational. and Tracy Smith occa sionally exchanging second and third place rut Beca use of hurricane damage to the Tulane University track, never more than cwo strides behind the pacesetter . Lindgren set. the meet was switched to Gormley emorial Stadi um . Although the a relatively steady pace with 65.6, 2:11.0, 3:16.0, 4:21.5, 5:29.0, sprint track held up well, the circular track crumbled early in the 6:36 . 3 and 7:42 . 0 . \i ith the race proceeding true to the form expec­ meet. Even so, four of the six records bro en at the meet were ted, Lindgren stepped up the pace with three-quarters of a mile to established in the circular events . go. But CAA cross country champ Lawson was unshaken as he con­ Ryun, voted the meet's outstanding athlete, made light of the tinued to press Lindgren as Smith broke contact by eight yards.
    [Show full text]
  • Sprinters Falsify the Deliberate Practice Model of Expertise
    You can’t teach speed: sprinters falsify the deliberate practice model of expertise Michael P. Lombardo1 and Robert O. Deaner2 1 Department of Biology, Grand Valley State University, Allendale, MI, USA 2 Department of Psychology, Grand Valley State University, Allendale, MI, USA ABSTRACT Many scientists agree that expertise requires both innate talent and proper training. Nevertheless, the highly influential deliberate practice model (DPM) of expertise holds that talent does not exist or makes a negligible contribution to performance. It predicts that initial performance will be unrelated to achieving expertise and that 10 years of deliberate practice is necessary. We tested these predictions in the domain of sprinting. In Studies 1 and 2 we reviewed biographies of 15 Olympic champions and the 20 fastest American men in U.S. history. In all documented cases, sprinters were exceptional prior to initiating training, and most reached world class status rapidly (Study 1 median D 3 years; Study 2 D 7.5). In Study 3 we surveyed U.S. national collegiate championships qualifiers in sprintersn ( D 20) and throwers (n D 44). Sprinters recalled being faster as youths than did throwers, whereas throwers recalled greater strength and throwing ability. Sprinters’ best performances in their first season of high school, generally the onset of formal training, were consistently faster than 95–99% of their peers. Collectively, these results falsify the DPM for sprinting. Because speed is foundational for many sports, they challenge the DPM generally. Subjects Evolutionary Studies, Psychiatry and Psychology Keywords Expertise, Deliberate practice model of expertise, Athletic performance, Sprinting, Evolutionary psychology, Display, Talent, Running, Sports, Training Submitted 11 April 2014 Accepted 2 June 2014 “I can make you faster, but I can’t make you fast.” Published 26 June 2014 Jerry Baltes, Head Coach, Grand Valley State University cross-country and track and Corresponding author field Michael P.
    [Show full text]