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— 2016 T&FN Men's U.S. Rankings —
50K WALK — 2016 T&FN Men’s U.S. Rankings — 1. John Nunn 2. Nick Christie 100 METERS 1500 METERS 110 HURDLES 3. Steve Washburn 1. Justin Gatlin 1. Matthew Centrowitz 1. Devon Allen 4. Mike Mannozzi 2. Trayvon Bromell 2. Ben Blankenship 2. David Oliver 5. Matthew Forgues 3. Marvin Bracy 3. Robby Andrews 3. Ronnie Ash 6. Ian Whatley 4. Mike Rodgers 4. Leo Manzano 4. Jeff Porter HIGH JUMP 5. Tyson Gay 5. Colby Alexander 5. Aries Merritt 1. Erik Kynard 6. Ameer Webb 6. Johnny Gregorek 6. Jarret Eaton 2. Kyle Landon 7. Christian Coleman 7. Kyle Merber 7. Jason Richardson 3. Deante Kemper 8. Jarrion Lawson 8. Clayton Murphy 8. Aleec Harris 4. Bradley Adkins 9. Dentarius Locke 9. Craig Engels 9. Spencer Adams 5. Trey McRae 10. Isiah Young 10. Izaic Yorks 10. Adarius Washington 6. Ricky Robertson 200 METERS STEEPLE 400 HURDLES 7. Dakarai Hightower 1. LaShawn Merritt 1. Evan Jager 1. Kerron Clement 8. Trey Culver 2. Justin Gatlin 2. Hillary Bor 2. Michael Tinsley 9. Bryan McBride 3. Ameer Webb 3. Donn Cabral 3. Byron Robinson 10. Randall Cunningham 4. Noah Lyles 4. Andy Bayer 4. Johnny Dutch POLE VAULT 5. Michael Norman 5. Mason Ferlic 5. Ricky Babineaux 1. Sam Kendricks 6. Tyson Gay 6. Cory Leslie 6. Jeshua Anderson 2. Cale Simmons 7. Sean McLean 7. Stanley Kebenei 7. Bershawn Jackson 3. Logan Cunningham 8. Kendal Williams 8. Donnie Cowart 8. Quincy Downing 4. Mark Hollis 9. Jarrion Lawson 9. Dan Huling 9. Eric Futch 5. Jake Blankenship 10. -
July 11, 2019 Competitive American Field Ready to Contend Against The
July 11, 2019 Competitive American Field Ready to Contend Against the Best in the World at the 42nd Annual Bank of America Chicago Marathon 2018 USATF Marathon National Champions Emma Bates and Brogan Austin Join Previously Announced Jordan Hasay and Galen Rupp at the Top of the U.S. Field CHICAGO – The Bank of America Chicago Marathon announced today that a strong field of American runners will join previously announced superstars Galen Rupp and Jordan Hasay at the front of the field in Grant Park on October 13. This year’s field includes reigning USATF marathon national champions Emma Bates and Brogan Austin, and five U.S. women with personal records (PRs) faster than 2:30 (including two of the top 10 fastest women in U.S. history). “This year’s elite field highlights an exciting resurgence we are seeing in American distance running right now,” said Bank of America Chicago Marathon Executive Race Director Carey Pinkowski. “We have a deep pool of American runners who are coming to Chicago to run fast, and we cannot wait to welcome them in the fall. We could see new American records and a lot of personal bests in October.” American women’s field With a PR of 2:20:57, Hasay leads this year’s field as the second-fastest American woman in history and the fastest to ever run the Bank of America Chicago Marathon. Hasay hopes to put Deena Kastor’s long-standing American record, 2:19:36, in jeopardy. But Hasay’s primary competitor won’t be the clock alone – Amy Cragg, Emma Bates, Stephanie Bruce, Lindsay Flanagan and Taylor Ward represent a strong contingent of U.S. -
August 27, 2018 the Bank of America Chicago Marathon Welcomes Strong American Field to Contend for the Crown at the 41St Annual
August 27, 2018 The Bank of America Chicago Marathon Welcomes Strong American Field to Contend for the Crown at the 41st Annual Event Olympic Gold Medalist and Two-Time Triathlon World Champion Gwen Jorgensen Joins Previously Announced Top Americans Galen Rupp, Jordan Hasay, Amy Cragg and Laura Thweatt CHICAGO – The Bank of America Chicago Marathon announced today that defending champion Galen Rupp and American superstars Jordan Hasay, Amy Cragg and Laura Thweatt will be Joined by a strong field of American runners at the 41st annual Bank of America Chicago Marathon. They will also go head-to-head with a mighty contingent of international athletes led by Mo Farah, past champions Abel Kirui and Dickson Chumba, 2017 runner-up Brigid Kosgei, and two- time third-place finisher and sub-2:20 runner Birhane Dibaba. “We are thrilled with this year’s overall elite field,” said Bank of America Chicago Marathon Executive Race Director Carey Pinkowski. “There is an incredible amount of talent and momentum on the American women’s side, and Rupp is leading a resurgence on the men’s side. These athletes are going to put on quite a show in October, and they are going to keep alive Chicago’s legacy of supporting and showcasing top U.S. athletes.” American Men’s Field Elkanah Kibet surprised race commentators during his marathon debut at the 2015 Bank of America Chicago Marathon when he bolted to the front of the elite field with 22 miles to go and put a 15-second gap on the field. The chase pack caught him at mile nine, and many suspected that Kibet’s bold move would spell disaster in the later stages of the race. -
Leading Men at National Collegiate Championships
LEADING MEN AT NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2020 Stillwater, Nov 21, 10k 2019 Terre Haute, Nov 23, 10k 2018 Madison, Nov 17, 10k 2017 Louisville, Nov 18, 10k 2016 Terre Haute, Nov 19, 10k 1 Justyn Knight (Syracuse) CAN Patrick Tiernan (Villanova) AUS 1 2 Matthew Baxter (Nn Ariz) NZL Justyn Knight (Syracuse) CAN 2 3 Tyler Day (Nn Arizona) USA Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN 3 4 Gilbert Kigen (Alabama) KEN Futsum Zienasellassie (NA) USA 4 5 Grant Fisher (Stanford) USA Grant Fisher (Stanford) USA 5 6 Dillon Maggard (Utah St) USA MJ Erb (Ole Miss) USA 6 7 Vincent Kiprop (Alabama) KEN Morgan McDonald (Wisc) AUS 7 8 Peter Lomong (Nn Ariz) SSD Edwin Kibichiy (Louisville) KEN 8 9 Lawrence Kipkoech (Camp) KEN Nicolas Montanez (BYU) USA 9 10 Jonathan Green (Gtown) USA Matthew Baxter (Nn Ariz) NZL 10 11 E Roudolff-Levisse (Port) FRA Scott Carpenter (Gtown) USA 11 12 Sean Tobin (Ole Miss) IRL Dillon Maggard (Utah St) USA 12 13 Jack Bruce (Arkansas) AUS Luke Traynor (Tulsa) SCO 13 14 Jeff Thies (Portland) USA Ferdinand Edman (UCLA) NOR 14 15 Andrew Jordan (Iowa St) USA Alex George (Arkansas) ENG 15 2015 Louisville, Nov 21, 10k 2014 Terre Haute, Nov 22, 10k 2013 Terre Haute, Nov 23, 9.9k 2012 Louisville, Nov 17, 10k 2011 Terre Haute, Nov 21, 10k 1 Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN Kennedy Kithuka (Tx Tech) KEN Lawi Lalang (Arizona) KEN 1 2 Patrick Tiernan (Villanova) AUS Eric Jenkins (Oregon) USA Kennedy Kithuka (Tx Tech) KEN Stephen Sambu (Arizona) KEN Chris Derrick (Stanford) USA 2 3 Pierce Murphy -
Updated 2019 Completemedia
April 15, 2019 Dear Members of the Media, On behalf of the Boston Athletic Association, principal sponsor John Hancock, and all of our sponsors and supporters, we welcome you to the City of Boston and the 123rd running of the Boston Marathon. As the oldest annually contested marathon in the world, the Boston Marathon represents more than a 26.2-mile footrace. The roads from Hopkinton to Boston have served as a beacon for well over a century, bringing those from all backgrounds together to celebrate the pursuit of athletic excellence. From our early beginnings in 1897 through this year’s 123rd running, the Boston Marathon has been an annual tradition that is on full display every April near and far. We hope that all will be able to savor the spirit of the Boston Marathon, regardless whether you are an athlete or volunteer, spectator or member of the media. Race week will surely not disappoint. The race towards Boylston Street will continue to showcase some of the world’s best athletes. Fronting the charge on Marathon Monday will be a quartet of defending champions who persevered through some of the harshest weather conditions in race history twelve months ago. Desiree Linden, the determined and resilient American who snapped a 33-year USA winless streak in the women’s open division, returns with hopes of keeping her crown. Linden has said that last year’s race was the culmination of more than a decade of trying to tame the beast of Boston – a race course that rewards those who are both patient and daring. -
The Last Summer Olympics? Climate Change, Health, and Work Outdoors
Comment THELANCET-D-16-05691 S0140-6736(16)31335-6 The last Summer Olympics? Climate change, health, and work outdoors Climate change threatens human health in many of years—work hard outdoors essentially any time they ways, through heat waves, extreme weather events, wish—and being safe.5 and shifts in disease vectors, as well as economic and Heavy work outdoors is already limited in some parts social stresses on populations living in or trying to of the world by heat stress—as measured by the wet- escape areas affected by seawater intrusion, drought, bulb globe temperature (WBGT), a combination of lower agricultural productivity, and floods.1 In the short temperature, humidity, heat radiation, and wind—and term, most of these impacts could be substantially climate change means more regions will be affected for ameliorated by actions to reduce background disease a greater part of the year.6 risks and other known causes of vulnerability. The world Athletes are especially prone to heat stress in outdoor beyond 2050 poses increasingly difficult challenges, endurance events, as shown in the 2007 Chicago not only because of the inherent uncertainties in long- Marathon, which was cancelled mid-race after hundreds term predictions, but because the extent and speed of heat-stricken runners required medical care.7 In of change might exceed society’s ability to adapt.2 In 2016, only about 70% of the elite competitors in the US addition, the risk of so-called pernicious impacts— Olympic Team Trials Marathon in Los Angeles finished,8 those that require trade-offs between what is generally in a race where peak temperature reached 25·6°C.10 assumed and valued as part of society and what is The Summer Olympics represent only a small part of healthy—will rise. -
John Hancock Announces 2018 Boston Marathon U.S. Elite Field
For Release: Embargoed DRAFT until 11am ET CONTACT: Mary Kate Shea Phone: (617) 596-7382 Email: [email protected] John Hancock Announces 2018 Boston Marathon U.S. Elite Field 15 Member Team includes Olympic, World and Pan-American Medalists, Abbott World Marathon Majors Champions, and North American Record Holders BOSTON, MA, December 11, 2017-- John Hancock today announced its strongest U.S. Elite Team since its principal sponsorship began in 1986. The team, recruited to compete against an accomplished international field, will challenge for the coveted olive wreath on Patriots’ Day, April 16, 2018. Four-time Olympian and 2017 TCS New York City Marathon champion Shalane Flanagan headlines the field along with two-time Olympic medalist and 2017 Bank of America Chicago Marathon champion Galen Rupp. Joining them are Olympians Desiree Linden, Dathan Ritzenhein, Abdi Abdirahman, Deena Kastor, and Molly Huddle, the latter of whom is the North American 10,000m record holder. Also returning to Boston are Jordan Hasay and Shadrack Biwott. Hasay placed third at the 2017 Chicago Marathon, and set the American marathon debut record at Boston this year when she ran 2:23:00. Biwott finished as the second American and fourth overall in Boston this year. Serena Burla, Ryan Vail, Sara Hall, Scott Smith, Kellyn Taylor, and Andrew Bumbalough will also compete on the John Hancock U.S. Elite Team at the 122nd running of the Boston Marathon. “The 2018 John Hancock U.S. Elite Team represents a dedicated group of athletes who have consistently challenged themselves to compete with great success on the world stage,” said John Hancock Chief Marketing Officer Barbara Goose. -
Mt. San Antonio College Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 8:40 AM 4/19/2014 Page 1 56Th ANNUAL MT
Mt. San Antonio College Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 8:40 AM 4/19/2014 Page 1 56th ANNUAL MT. SAC RELAYS "Where the world's best athletes compete" Hilmer Lodge Stadium, Walnut, California - 4/17/2014 to 4/19/2014 Results - Friday Track 3 Long Beach Poly A 9:29.07 12 Girls 1 Mile Run Brooks Mile HS 1) Janice Lane 2) Kalani Rose Name Team Finals 3) Lauryn Jones 4) Dominique Taylor Finals 4 Rancho Bernardo A 9:32.57 8 1 Emma Abrahamson La Costa Can 4:52.89 10 1) Nia Akins 2) Bryanna Fuller 2 Katie Rainsberger Air Academy 4:54.30 8 3) Lauren Voyles 4) Katie Sammer 3 Sydney Badger Centennial 4:55.35 6 5 Redlands A 9:33.28 6 4 Julia Guerra Indian Hills 4:58.52 4 1) Allison Crowley 2) Claire Crowley 5 Megan Huebner La Quinta 4:59.92 3 3) Kaitlin Quaid 4) Karen Jacobs 6 Talley Hill Arroyo Grand 5:00.36 2 6 Torrey Pines A 9:37.03 4 7 Sara Dort Coronado 5:00.89 1 1) Meaghan Donnelly 2) Jaqueline Garner 8 Sydney Tullai Ayala 5:01.19 3) Taylor Seamans 4) Mackenzi McGuire 9 Jacquelyn Hill Etiwanda 5:02.60 7 Newport Harbor A 9:42.34 2 10 Tabor Scholl West Grand 5:03.43 1) Emily Bacon 2) Lauren Loucks 11 Taylor Taite Murrieta Mes 5:04.28 3) Katelyn Mead 4) Erin Barth 12 Kimberly Coscia South Torran 5:04.86 8 West Ranch A 9:48.09 13 Lizzy Thomas Harvard West 5:04.88 1) Marisa Magsarili 2) Taylor Welker 14 Veronica Yamane Arcadia 5:06.01 3) Kaeli Olson 4) Stephanie Estrada 15 Melissa Fairchild Serrano 5:08.03 9 Great Oak B 9:48.59 16 Dominique Regalado Trabuco Hill 5:11.11 1) Victoria Arvizu 2) Elizabeth Sutter 3) Courtney Lonsdale 4) Taylor Lawson 17 Aubrey -
XXXI Juegos Olímpicos Río De Janeiro (BRA) 12-21 Agosto 2016 - Estadio Olímpico Joao Havelange
XXXI Juegos Olímpicos Río de Janeiro (BRA) 12-21 agosto 2016 - Estadio Olímpico Joao Havelange - HOMBRES 10.34 - 8. Jamial Rolle BAH 10.68 - 9. Sudirman Hadi INA 10.70 100m Elim.5 (0,2): 1. Meite 10.03 - 2. Bromell 10.13 - 3. Lemai- Ronda Preliminar (13) - clasifican 2 primeros de cada tre 10.16 - 4. Greene 10.20 - 5. Keston Bledman TTO 10.20 serie + 2 mejores tiempos - 6. Akeem Haynes CAN 10.22 - 7. Gabriel Mvumvure ZIM Elim.1 (-0,2): 1. Pandev 10.72 - 2. Hadi 10.77 - 3. Abuk- 10.28 - 8. Hassan Saaid MDV 10.47 - ... Siueni Filimone TGA housa 10.82 - 4. Holder da Silva GBS 10.97 - 5. Wilfired Brin- ns gangoye GAB 11.03 - 6. Mohamed Lamine Dansoko GUI Elim.6 (0,8): 1. Blake 10.11 - 2. Harvey 10.14 - 3. Barak 11.05 - 6. Abdul Wahab Zahiri AFG 11.56 - 8. Richson Siemon Mubarak Al-Harthi OMA 10.22 - 4. Mosito Lehata LES 10.25 MHL 11.81 - 5. James Ellington GBR 10.29 - 6. Henricho Bruintjies RSA Elim.2 (0,4): 1. Saaid 10.43 - 2. Filimone 10.76 - 3. Luke 10.33 - 7. Peimeng Zhang CHN 10.36 - 8. Antoine Adams Bezzina MLT 11.04 - 4. Masbah Ahmmed BAN 11.34 - 5. SKN 10.39 Isaac Silafau ASA 11.51 - 6. John Ruuka KIR 11.65 - 7. Her- Elim.7 (-0,4): 1. Bolt 10.07 - 2. Fisher 10.12 - 3. Dasalou menegildo Leite ANG 11.65 10.18 - 4. Yoshihide Kiryu JPN 10.23 - 5. Shavez Hart BAH Elim.3 (-0,3): 1. -
Apalachee Regional Park Top 10 Cross Country Times
Apalachee Regional Park Top 10 Cross Country Times High School Boys 5k Top 10 Open Men’s 10k Top 10 14:59.45 Sukhi Khosla Tallahassee Leon 2013 FSU Invitational 28.53 Shadrack Kipchirch Nike 2019 USATF NC 15:03.34 Mac Macoy Vestavia Hills 2013 FSU Invitational 28:54 Emmanuel Bor Nike/ADP 2019 USATF NC 15:06.68 Tyler Bennett Fort Myers 2013 FSU Invitational 28:55 Samuel Chelanga Nike/ADP 2016 USATF Club 15:07.57 Nick Morken Niceville 2013 FSU Invitational 28:56 Leonard Korir Nike/ADP 2019 USATF NC 15:07.83 Nick Diaz Miami Sunset 2013 FSU Invitational 28:57 Hillary Bor Nike/ADP 2019 USATF NC 15:08.12 Caleb Pottorff Lincoln Park Academy 2016 FHSAA 2A State 29:04 Stanley Kebeni Nike/ADP 2016 USATF Club 15:08.51 Brandon Marquez Timber Creek 2013 FSU Invitational 29:05 Morgan Pearson Falcon DP 2016 USATF Club 15:09.13 Charles Hicks Bolles 2016 FHSAA 2A State 29:17 Thomas Curtin Virginia Tech 2016 USATF Club 15:14.69 Michael Phillips Chiles 2016 FHSAA 3A State 29:18 Martin Hehir Hoka One One 2016 USATF Club 15:16.00 Joshua Jacques Lyman 2014 FHSAA 4A State 29:18 Galen Rupp Nike 2018 USATF NC High School Girls 5k Top 10 Open Women’s 6k Top 10 17:17.58 Valerie Lastra Mater Academy 2018 FHSAA 3A State 19:31 Colleen Quigley Bowerman TC 2016 USATF Club 17:26.61 Bailey Hertenstein Newsome 2017 FHSAA 4A State 19:36 Sarah Pagano BAA 2016 USATF Club 17:26.63 Tsion Yared Pine Crest 2018 FHSAA 2A State 19:36 Samantha Silva Bowerman TC 2016 USATF Club 17:30.82 Alyssa Hendrix Riverview 2017 FHSAA 4A State 19:37 Allie Buchalski Furman 2016 USATF Club 17:35.37 -
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 -
REDDING ROAD RACE NEWSLETTER 20 Volume 4 3/14/20
REDDING ROAD RACE NEWSLETTER 20 Volume 4 3/14/20 `1. SAVE THE DATE – RRR18 PREVIEW RUN Sunday, March 29th, 8am DUE TO SAFETY CONCERNS, WE WILL NOT BE HOLIDING THE PREVIEW RUN THIS YEAR 1. RUNNER STORY – CHRIS My daughter lived in Hawaii for a year and while there she decided to start running. When she moved back to Connecticut I went to a few races to support her. I told her that I wouldn't mind running with her as I used to run cross country in high school and middle school. We decided to start running races together. One time I distinctly remember saying to my daughter that I really shouldn't be at the races because I don't train like everyone else. She looked at me and said Mom you are lapping everyone that is at home right now sitting on the couch. That day she inspired me to keep going and we decided to run one race every month. The support and energy at the races is truly amazing. At some of the races we saw people with 169 shirts and hats. I looked into the group and decided that I wanted to be part of it. We joined the group and now have a goal of running every town in Connecticut. Running with my daughter has so many benefits, not only do I get to be out in nature something that I absolutely love doing but I get to be with my daughter who inspires me and encourages me all the time. Although it may not seem much to some people I look forward to the monthly races because I do enjoy them but mostly because I know I get to spend time with one of the most incredible young women I know.