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Event Winners
Meet History -- NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships Event Winners as of 6/17/2017 4:40:39 PM Men's 100m/100yd Dash 100 Meters 100 Meters 1992 Olapade ADENIKEN SR 22y 292d 10.09 (2.0) +0.09 2017 Christian COLEMAN JR 21y 95.7653 10.04 (-2.1) +0.08 UTEP {3} Austin, Texas Tennessee {6} Eugene, Ore. 1991 Frank FREDERICKS SR 23y 243d 10.03w (5.3) +0.00 2016 Jarrion LAWSON SR 22y 36.7652 10.22 (-2.3) +0.01 BYU Eugene, Ore. Arkansas Eugene, Ore. 1990 Leroy BURRELL SR 23y 102d 9.94w (2.2) +0.25 2015 Andre DE GRASSE JR 20y 215d 9.75w (2.7) +0.13 Houston {4} Durham, N.C. Southern California {8} Eugene, Ore. 1989 Raymond STEWART** SR 24y 78d 9.97w (2.4) +0.12 2014 Trayvon BROMELL FR 18y 339d 9.97 (1.8) +0.05 TCU {2} Provo, Utah Baylor WJR, AJR Eugene, Ore. 1988 Joe DELOACH JR 20y 366d 10.03 (0.4) +0.07 2013 Charles SILMON SR 21y 339d 9.89w (3.2) +0.02 Houston {3} Eugene, Ore. TCU {3} Eugene, Ore. 1987 Raymond STEWART SO 22y 80d 10.14 (0.8) +0.07 2012 Andrew RILEY SR 23y 276d 10.28 (-2.3) +0.00 TCU Baton Rouge, La. Illinois {5} Des Moines, Iowa 1986 Lee MCRAE SO 20y 136d 10.11 (1.4) +0.03 2011 Ngoni MAKUSHA SR 24y 92d 9.89 (1.3) +0.08 Pittsburgh Indianapolis, Ind. Florida State {3} Des Moines, Iowa 1985 Terry SCOTT JR 20y 344d 10.02w (2.9) +0.02 2010 Jeff DEMPS SO 20y 155d 9.96w (2.5) +0.13 Tennessee {3} Austin, Texas Florida {2} Eugene, Ore. -
2012 Outdoor Track & Field
2012 OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD THIS IS WHY WE PLAY 2011-12 PAC-12 CONFERENCE Having a strong financial CHAMPIONSHIP DATES & SITES BASEBALL Determined by three-game round robin BASKETBALL (M) March 7-10 at Los Angeles, Calif. (Staples Center) partner like Pacific Life BASKETBALL (W) March 7-10 at Los Angeles, Calif. (Galen Center/Staples Center) CROSS COUNTRY (M&W) October 29 at Litcheld Park, Ariz. (ASU) can help you reach DIVING (M&W) February 23-25, 2012 at Federal Way, Wash. FOOTBALL December 2 at Eugene, Ore. your goals. GOLF (M) April 27-29 at Corvallis, Ore. (OSU) GOLF (W) April 27-29 at Pullman, Wash. (WSU) GYMNASTICS (W) March 24 at Salt Lake City, Utah (UTAH) Mutual Funds Annuities Life Insurance ROWING (M&W) May 12 at Lake Natoma, Calif. SOCCER (M&W) Champion determined by double round-robin play. SOFTBALL Champion determined by three-game round-robin play. SWIMMING (M) Feb. 29-March 3 at Long Beach, Calif. SWIMMING (W) February 22-25 at Federal Way, Wash. TENNIS (M&W) April 26-29 at Ojai, Calif. TRACK & FIELD (M&W) Multi-events: May 5-6; Championship: May 12-13 at Eugene, Ore. VOLLEYBALL (W) Champion determined by double round-robin play WRESTLING February 26 at Boise, Idaho (BSU) pac-12.org // @pac12 // #pac12 PAC-12 CONFERENCE // CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE www.PacificLife.com Pacific Life Insurance Company is licensed to issue individual life insurance and annuity products in all states except New York. Product availability and features may vary by state. Variable insurance products and mutual funds are available through licensed third party broker-dealers and are distributed by Pacific Select Distributors, Inc. -
2011 Women's Section.Indd
THE WOMEN OF TROY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — PAGE 63 2011 WOMEN OF TROY ROSTER NAME EVENTS HT BIRTHDATE YEAR HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/J.C.) Francesca Adamski Distances 5-4 5/3/92 Freshman Troy, Mich. (Troy) Nia Ali Hurdles 5-7 10/23/88 Senior* Philadelphia, Pa. (West Catholic/Tennessee) Christy Ambrosini Distances 5-7 5/6/91 Sophomore Long Beach, N.Y. (Long Beach) Candace Bailey Jumps 5-9 2/23/90 Junior Houston, Texas (St. John's School) Tamara Baumann Hammer 5-7 12/15/87 Junior* Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. (Peninsula/Santa Monica) Farren Benjamin Hammer 5-5 3/3/90 Sophomore* Rossmoor, Calif. (Los Alamitos) Cara Bickers Jumps 5-3 10/31/88 Senior Los Angeles, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake) Lauren Blackburn Hurdles 5-8 11/18/91 Freshman Dallas, Texas (Sunset) Tara Blanchard Distances 5-8 2/7/92 Freshman Agoura, Calif. (La Reina) Alitta Boyd Jumps 5-10 7/12/91 Sophomore Union City, Calif. (Moreau Catholic) Alexis Brown 400m 5-4 9/6/91 Sophomore Pomona, Calif. (St. Lucy's Priory) Charity Bruce Sprints 5-5 10/18/91 Freshman Baton Rouge, La. (Episcopal) Shelby Buckley Distances 5-4 4/16/90 Sophomore* Newport Coast, Calif. (Corona Del Mar) Anna Burger 800m 5-5 1/24/92 Freshman Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) Kristine Busa Javelin 5-11 5/5/88 Senior Riga, Latvia (Rigas Secondary) Alycia Carrillo Jumps 5-6 10/17/89 Junior* Salinas, Calif. (Salinas) Lauren Chambers Throws 5-5 2/5/91 Sophomore Acworth, Ga. (Kell) Katherine Chang Jumps 5-5 6/6/90 Junior Short Hills, N.J. -
P 001 – F Front Inside & P001
186 DAEGU 2011 ★ PAST RESULTS/WORLD CHAMPS WOMENʼS 100m WOMEN 4, Diane Williams USA 11.07 0.240 5, Aneliya Nuneva BUL 11.09 0.169 100 Metres Helsinki 1983 6, Angela Bailey CAN 11.18 0.191 7, Pam Marshall USA 11.19 0.242 Final (Aug 8) (-0.5) Angella Issajenko CAN DQ (11.09) 0.203 1, Marlies Göhr GDR 10.97 The semi-finals indicated that the GDR were likely to repeat their 2, Marita Koch GDR 11.02 Helsinki success. Gladisch won the first race in a windy 10.82, while 3, Diane Williams USA 11.06 the other went to Drechsler in a legal championship record of 10.95. 4, Merlene Ottey JAM 11.19 The standard was fierce, with clockings of 11.07w and 11.15 insuffi- 5, Angela Bailey CAN 11.20 cient for a place in the final. Defending Champion Göhr was among the 6, Helinä Marjamaa FIN 11.24 non-qualifiers. 7, Angella Taylor CAN 11.30 Following the exploits of Ben Johnson in the men’s 100m final 20 Evelyn Ashford USA DNF minutes earlier, there were hopes of a record in the women’s race. One of the most eagerly awaited women’s clashes in Helsinki ended These were blighted by a change in direction of the wind. shockingly when Evelyn Ashford tore her right hamstring halfway Gladisch dominated the final from start to finish. At halfway she through the final. led with 6.07 from Nuneva (6.10), Ottey and Issajenko (both 6.12). At Both Marlies Göhr (10.81) and Ashford (10.79) had set world this point Drechsler – who was clearly last out of the blocks – was sixth records in 1983, so it was a surprise to see them drawn together in the (6.18), but she produced the best finish to claim the silver. -
Maebashi 1999 Lisbon 2001 Birmingham 2003 Budapest 2004
ISTANBUL 2012 ★ PAST RESULTS/WORLD INDOOR MENʼS SP 89 Maebashi 1999 Meanwhile the consistent Martínez (21.14 in the second) put 21.01 and 20.70. The 1997 winner Belonog was confirmed in third place as the Straight Final (Mar 5) contest ended with the last tries of the big two. First was the shaven- 1 Aleksandr Bagach UKR 21.41 headed Martínez, who produced a wonderfully accurate effort right 2, John Godina USA 21.06 down the middle of the sector. It was measured at 21.24, so Godina was 3, Yuriy Belonog UKR 20.89 overhauled. The American’s response (20.66) was insufficient. 4, Manuel Martínez ESP 20.79 5, Arsi Harju FIN 20.38 Qualifying round (20.25 or top 8 to final) (Mar 14) 6, Paolo Dal Soglio ITA 20.10 Qualifiers: Godina 20.88; Belonog 20.55; Olsen 20.45; Martínez 20.36; Anlezark 7, Pavel Chumachenko RUS 19.82 20.25; Reinikainen 20.24; Harju 20.19; Haborák 19.95 Non-qualifiers: Pavel Chumachenko RUS 19.71; Rutger Smith NED 19.59; Kevin 8, Andrey Mikhnevich BLR 19.44 Toth USA 19.35; Ralf Bartels GER 19.32; Paolo Dal Soglio ITA NM; Gheorghe 9, Andy Bloom USA 18.76; 10, Yuji Okano JPN 16.72 Guşet ROU DQ (r149) (19.44) The medallists were the same as in 1997 but the order was different. Bagach was always placed to keep the title in the Ukraine. His first put of 20.78 took the lead and he improved to 21.18 in the second. -
2013 World Championships Statistics
2013 World Championships Statistics - Women’s 100m by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Moskva: 1) Can Belssing Okagbare become the first African to win a world championships medal at W100m? 2) Can Shelly Ann Fraser-Pryce or Carmelita Jeter join Marion Jones as a two-time winner? 3) The fastest W100m on Russian soil (10.82) as well as in Moskva (10.82) are likely to be broken. All time performance list at the World Championships Performance Performer Time Wind Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 10.70 -0.1 Marion Jones USA 1 Sevilla 1999 2 2 10.73 0.1 Shelly-Ann Fraser JAM 1 Berlin 2009 3 3 10.75 0.1 Kerron Stewart JAM 2 Berlin 2009 4 10.76 0.3 Marion Jones 1qf4 Sevilla 1999 5 4 10.79 -0.1 Inger Miller USA 2 Sevilla 1999 5 10.79 -0.1 Shelly-Ann Fraser 1sf1 Berlin 2009 7 10.81 0.1 Inger Miller 1sf1 Sevilla 1999 8 5 10.811 0.3 Gail Devers USA 1 Stuttgart 1993 8 5 10.812 0.3 Marlene Ottey JAM 2 Stuttgart 1993 8 5 10.82 0.3 Zhanna Pintusevich UKR 1 Edmonton 2001 11 10.83 0.4 Marion Jones 1 Athinai 1997 11 8 10.83 0.1 Katerina Thanou GRE 2sf1 Sevilla 1999 11 10.83 -0.1 Marion Jones 1sf2 Sevilla 1999 11 8 10.83 -0.1 Carmelina Jeter USA 1sf2 Berlin 2009 15 10 10.84 1.4 Gwen Torrence 1sf1 Göteborg 1995 15 10.84 -0.1 Katerina Thanou GRE 3 Sevilla 1999 15 10.84 -0.1 Kerron Stewart 2sf1 Berlin 2009 18 10.85 1.4 Marlene Ottey 2sf1 Göteborg 1995 18 10.85 0.9 Gwen Torrence USA 1 Göteborg 1995 18 10.85 0.4 Zhanna Pintusevich 2 Athinai 1997 21 10.86 -0.3 Katerina Thanou 1qf1 Sevilla 1999 21 10.86 0.7 Inger Miller 1qf2 Sevilla 1999 23 10.87 -0.3 Marlene -
2014 Commonwealth Games Statistics – Women's 100M
2014 Commonwealth Games Statistics – Women’s 100m (100y before 1970) Can Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce become first woman to win 100m at Olympic, Worlds and CWG? Christy has done so on the men’s side. All time performance list at the Commonwealth Games Performance Performer Time Wind Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 10.91 1.5 Debbie Ferguson BAH 1 Manchester 2002 2 2 11.00 1.4 Angella Taylor Issajenko CAN 1 Brisbane 1982 2 2 11.00 1.5 Veronica Campbell JAM 2 Manchester 2002 4 4 11.03 1.4 Merlene Ottey JAM 2 Brisbane 1982 4 4 11.03 1.5 Mary Onyali NGR 1sf2 Victoria 1994 6 11.06 -0.2 Mary Onyali 1 Victoria 1994 6 6 11.06 -0.3 Chandra Sturrup BAH 1 Kuala Lumpur 1998 8 7 11.07 1.5 Sevatheda Fynes BAH 3 Manchester 2002 9 11.08 0.3 Debbie Ferguson 1sf1 Manchester 2002 9 8 11.08 1.5 Susanthika Jayasinghe SRI 4 Manchester 2002 11 11.13 0.8 Sevatheda Fynes 1sf2 Manchester 2002 12 11.14 0.0 Chandra Sturrup 1h3 Kuala Lumpur 1998 13 9 11.15 1.5 Paula Dunn Thomas ENG 1sf2 Victoria 1994 13 11.15 0.8 Susanthika Jayasinghe 2sf2 Manchester 2002 15 10 11.19 1.6 Kerry Johnson AUS 1sf2 Auckland 1990 15 10 11.19 1.5 Christy Opara-Thompson NGR 3sf2 Victoria 1994 15 10 11.19 -0.3 Philomena Mensah CAN 2 Kuala Lumpur 1998 15 10 11.19 0.2 Sherri-Ann Brooks JAM 1 Melbourne 2006 19 11.20 1.6 Merlene Ottey 1sf1 Auckland 1990 19 11.20 0.0 Philomena Mensah 1h2 Kuala Lumpur 1998 21 11.21 0.3 Veronica Campbell 2sf1 Manchester 2002 22 14 11.22 2.0 Heather Oakes ENG 1h2 Edinburgh 1986 22 11.22 -0.2 Christy Opera-Thompson 2 Victoria 1994 22 11.22 -0.6 Chandra Sturrup 1sf1 Kuala Lumpur -
Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I WOMEN’S
Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I WOMEN’S Highlights Henry Hauls Down Yet Another Crown As Texas A&M Rolls To Second Straight Men’s And Women’s Titles: Legendary college track coach Pat Henry and his Texas A&M Aggies swept the men’s and women’s team titles for the second year in a row on June 12 at the NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Hayward Field. Henry now has 19 outdoor team titles and his latest two were masterfully executed. The Texas A&M men won the fi nal event on the track, the 4x400 relay, to edge Florida by a single point, 55-54. The Gators fi nished third in the relay and were .21 seconds behind second-place Mississippi State. But even after that race was over, it took the offi cial results of the long jump to sort out the overall winner. The Aggies were nearly fl awless on the women’s side, securing 22 points in the 200 meters on the fi nal day and fi nishing with 72 to beat hometown favorite Oregon, second with 57. Texas A&M also won the 4x100 relay and fi nished second to Oregon by a whisker in the 4x400. “It’s about team eff orts, ups and downs, and it’s about responding to ups and downs,” Henry said. “All year long, this has been a unique group of guys and women.” The women lost Natasha Ruddock and Gabby Mayo - big projected scorers - to injury. And still, the Aggies found a way to score more points than any team has at the NCAA meet since 2002. -
2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track & Field • Www .Csulaathletics.Com
2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track & Field • 2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track 1 www.CSULAathletics.com 2 CORPORATE PARTNERS THE GOLDEN EAGLES WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING: in-n-out.com sierraacura.com www.CSULAathletics.com mixedchicks.net sizzler.com doubletree.com pepsi.com 2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track & Field • 2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track FOR MORE INFORMATION ON BECOMING A GOLDEN EAGLE CORPORATE PARTNER, PLEASE CONTACT THE DIVISION OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS, AT (323) 343-3080 OR ONLINE AT CSULAATHLETICS.COM 2013-14 ROSTER WOMEN’S ROSTER MEN’S ROSTER Name Event Ht. Yr. Hometown Name Event Ht. Yr. Hometown Elizabeth Bosch Jumps 5-6 Sr. Hollywood Avanti Armendariz Sprints/Jumps 6-2 Jr. Huntington Beach Ashley Craddock Sprints 5-9 Sr. Fresno Patrick Atkins Sprints 5-9 So. Oakland 2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track & Field • 2013-14 Cal State L.A. Cross Country and Track Erika Epinger Sprints 5-3 Sr. Sacramento Anthony Awoyele Sprints 5-7 Jr. Anaheim T’Icis Fernandes Jumps 5-5 So. Cypress Fred Barrientos Sprints 5-8 Jr. Los Angeles Horalia Gamboa Distances 5-4 Jr. San Gabriel Steven Barrios Sprints/PV 5-9 So. El Monte Rachel Graves Throws 5-6 Fr. Pasadena Michael Davis Jumps 6-2 Jr. Seattle, WA Bailey Hall Jumps 5-5 Fr. Hesperia Andres De La Cruz Distances 6-1 Sr. Norwalk Chantiel Harden Sprints/Jumps 5-4 Sr. San Francisco Christian Diaz Sprints/Jumps 5-10 Jr. -
NACAC NEWSLETTER December 2015 Volume 2 Edition 3
NACAC NEWSLETTER December 2015 Volume 2 Edition 3 1 NACAC NEWSLETTER December 2015 Volume 2 Edition 3 IN THIS ISSUE President Message 3 General Secretary Report 5 Athletics Canada: A year to remember 7 NCAA Top OECS Athletes 8 NACAC Athletes of the Year 13 CADICA Championships 14 Women Commission Report 15 Sponsors 16 2 NACAC NEWSLETTER December 2015 Volume 2 Edition 3 PRESIDENT MESSAGE It is hard to believe that we are less than one week away from the end of the 2015 year that, not only flew by, but it was full of a mix of great news and unfortunately bad news. Nevertheless, when we look at the balance of achievements and accomplishments of both the NACAC AA and Athletics as a whole, it is positive due to our athletes from grassroots to high performance. It was a year full of expectations due since there were Continental Areas Election Congresses in all six Area Associations and, moreover, there were elections for all the IAAF elected positions including, for the first time in many decades, two great individuals were running for the presidency of the IAAF. These particular situations kept everybody in a stage of expectations and busy either campaigning or trying to define each one particular individual future. I do not have to go over the outcome or specific results of the different elections since you all know those results but I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate all those individuals who ran for elected positions at all levels and were elected and also congratulate those who put their name forward for elections and did not get elected. -
04 T&F Weekly Release
UCLA Women’s Track & Field April 14, 2005 Contact: Stephanie Sampson/Bill Bennett (310-206-7870) For Immediate Release NO. 4 UCLA THIS WEEKEND COMPETES AT SUN ANGEL CLASSIC, LONG BEACH RELAYS AND MT. SAC RELAYS THIS WEEK -4 X 100m Relay – Elite International (Alyson Felix, Brianna Glenn, Natasha Mayers, Sani Roseby) set a meet record APRIL 15-17 - AT MT. SAC RELAYS (44.44, old mark - 44.93, Sheffield Elite TC, 2003) and the mark is APRIL 16-AT SUN ANGEL CLASSIC/LONG BEACH No. 6 on the current world chart. Felix last summer at the RELAYS Olympics earned a silver medal in the 200m. Jeanette Bolden’s UCLA women’s track & field team, the defend- -4X400m Relay – Elite International (Roseby, Felix, ing NCAA Outdoor National Champions and this week ranked No. Glenn, Mayers) again set a meet record (3:34.19, old mark – 4 in the U. S. by Trackwire, will compete this weekend at the Mt. SAC 3:38.16, UCLA, 2004). Relays (April 15-17) and at the Sun Angel Classic (Tempe, AZ) and Long Beach Relays (April 16). Field At the Mt SAC Relays, sophomore Nastassja Hall and freshman UCLA senior Lara Saye increased her collegiate lead in Allison Miller will compete in the heptathlon (April 13-15). In the dis- the discus, by winning the event (187-1), a personal-best, Regional tance events, the Bruins will send, in the 1500m - junior Sarah West, qualifier and No. 9 in school history. Bruin great Seilala Sua (Nike) sophomore Jenna Timinsky and freshman Olga Aulet-Leon, along placed second (183-9). -
SKOWHEGAN Journal 2012
SKOWHEGAN Journal 2012 03 Features 16 39 Art School Road Defi ning Roles: with an original artwork by Sarah Hotchkiss Teacher / Mentor / Crazy Uncle Dike Blair with Jesus Benavente, Ash Ferlito, Park McArthur, Ian Page, and Marisa Williamson 23 Alumni News Aleatoric Affi nities: John Cage and Maria Elena González’s 24 Off-Campus Programs Skowhegan Birch # 1 Marshall N. Price The Present Classification 37 Support Heather Hart, Steffani Jemison, and Jina Valentine The Path and the Flash A conversation with Paul Pfeiffer Editioned Postcard Exhibitions from the Archives by Maria Elena González Oral History From the Board Leadership Dear Friends, Whether you are an artist or an art lover, if you are reading this journal you share our belief that it is crucially important to support the future for artmaking. Since 1946, Skowhegan has played an essential role in contemporary culture by providing emerging artists with an intensive nine-week session that is immersive and often transformative. Year after year we are impressed by the caliber, commitment, and enthusiasm of the participants who truly make the most of their time on campus. This summer was no different. As evidenced during Trustees’ and Governors’ weekend, the class of 2012 embraced their summer and took maximum advantage of Skowhegan’s resources. We could hardly take a step without encountering a performance, installation, or event, and there was a palpable sense of the strong camaraderie that was forged by this intergenerational group of artists. Also of great interest was an exhibition of recently re-discovered landscape works made on campus in the 1950s, ’60s, and ’70s.