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Events and Technical Specifications for Athletics
EVENTS AND TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR ATHLETICS Track & Field Multi / Combined Events Cross Country Running Road Running Race Walking (see Track & Field) MEN AND WOMEN AGE GROUPS Junior Development – Boys 12-13 yrs (Bantam) – Javelin weight change Midget - ages 14 & 15 Youth - ages 16 & 17 Junior - ages 18 & 19 Senior - ages 20 to 34 for Track & Field Senior – ages 20 to 34 for Out of Stadia Road, Cross Country, Mountain & Trail Running Masters Track & Field – ages 35 & over Masters Road and Cross Country Running - ages 35 & over Note: Event Changes and Additions are highlighted Updated May 2013 BC Athletics is support by BC ATHLETICS TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS BY AGE CLASS Track & Field Events contested in each age group - 9 years to Masters (35 & over for T&F and 40 & over for Road and Cross Country Running). Unless noted, events are for Females and Males. Ages are as of Dec 31 in the year of competition. Note: Masters Ages are based on the individual’s age on the day or in multiple day events, the first day of competition. Changes / Additions / Clarification: (highlighted) See the specific events and age groups for details Confirmed Changes as of January 1, 2013: Masters ages for Out of Stadia and In-Stadia Events is 35+ 14 & 15 Year Olds in All BC Athletics Competitions inclusive of Championships and Except for BC Summer Games, shall compete as separate age groups and be awarded separately. i.e. Midget 14 events and Midget 15 events. 14 & 15 Year Olds in the BC Summer Games and the BC Summer Games Trials shall compete together as one age group and be awarded as one age group. -
The Weight Pentathlon Shall Be Included in the Team Events
EVAA TECHNICAL MANAGER WMA STADIA COMMITTEE MEMBER Dear athletes-Affiliates At the general assembly in san Sebastian there will be several point that will be raised regarding competition, as I am aware that many of the affiliates may not attend the assembly I would appreciate your feedback on some of the points raised in the following series of possible proposals. Even when you will have members attending it would be good for me to have some of your ideas as to these things, so that though I may be for or against them I have some feedback from my region, please mail me your comments and I will make a list for the meeting in August. Winston Thomas. [email protected] Possible Team medals in the Weight Pentathlon PROPOSAL The Weight Pentathlon shall be included in the team events, Team medal shall be awarded in the Weight Pentathlon. Awards will be for Women and men *M35 upwards in 5 year age groups Teams will consist of there scoring athlete Their total scores will be added to secure the final points. Athlete will be able to score in a lower age class only where they have no team in their own age group and all the implements are of the same specifications. For a trial period of 1 championships teams shall pay a €6.00 entry fee Teams will be free from this period as with other team events. *Note M35 should they be adopted by WMA/IAAF Ruling to be added in THE COMPETITION Field Events 12.(6) When team competitions are included in Weight pentathlon, there shall be three team awards on the basis that each Affiliate is entitled to count one team (best three to score) in five year age groups, and their results shall be computed on the points gained. -
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 -
Standard Tables 2020 E.S.A.A
Standard Tables 2020 E.S.A.A. National Standards are those performance levels for which standard badges may be purchased at the National Championships. Entry Standards are the minimum performance levels normally required for an athlete to be selected for a County Team for the National Championships. County Standards correspond to a good standard of performance by an athlete competing in a County Championship meeting. District Standard corresponds to a good standard of performance by an athlete competing at a District Championship meeting. These may need amendment to suit the variations in type of District Championship staged. School Standard corresponds to a good standard of performance by an athlete competing at a School Championship meeting. Except for Year 7 and 8 tables - the age groups, events and event specifications are as set out in the Track and Field Competition Rules. Years 7 and 8 The variety of events and specifications is offered in order to cater for the intense athletic interest and for the rapid physical changes which take place at this stage. It is stressed that success in the initial teaching of athletics stems from the understanding that the physical challenge to the pupil should not exceed that which can be comfortably handled. All children, therefore, should be started with light implements and low hurdles, and be allowed to progress as appropriate to themselves. This will almost certainly create some problems of organisation at school level, but these are NOT insurmountable. The Standards shown for younger age groups and for School and District level are being re-worked to match the Awards Scheme. -
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 -
2019 October Footprints
WWW.VICMASTERSATHS.ORG.AU ICTORIAN october- november MASTERS ATHLETICS 2019 SMASHIN’ IT how our diets have changed - RESULTS 2019 Half Marathon - RESULTS 2019 VMA 10 Mile Road Race - Ask the Coach - Final Browne Shield Results 2 CONTENTS P.3-8 Masterpieces P.9 Ad - Doug Orr 880 Yards P.10 Ad - Lindsay Thomas Memorial P.11 Ad - Andy Salter Memorial Relay P.12 Knox 30th Birthday Celebrations P.13 Springvale/N.Park 40th Birthday Celebrations P.14-18 Results Winter Inter Venue Challenge - Donc. Busting to escape Melbourne’s freezing win- P.19 Results - 2019 AMA 20k Road Walks ter I decided to get some Queensland warmth into P.20 Clyde’s New Record Report my bones and enter the Oceania Masters in Mackay. P.21-28 Results - 2019 Oceania Masters The City of Mackay had put in a brand new complex P.29 Article - Smashin’ It adjoining the University with a pool and athletics P.30 It’s News To Me track. P.31 Results - 2019 VMA 10 Mile There were some outstanding athletes at P.32 Results - 2019 VMA Half Marathon this event but the atmosphere is definately more P.33-36 Final Browne Shield Results low key than, say, the AMA Champs we just staged in P.37 Ask the Coach P.38 John Waite Trophys Melbourne. P.39 An Opportunity to Volunteer It is after all a chance for the people of the P.40 2020 Alice Springs Masters Games Pacific Islands to get some competition and there P.41 2020 Membership Form were a range of Countries there. -
Fisheries (Protected Areas) Order 2000.Pdf
Q UO N T FA R U T A F E BERMUDA FISHERIES (PROTECTED AREAS) ORDER 2000 BR 38 / 2000 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Citation 2 Protected areas 3 Prohibited activities 4 Revocation of BR 17/1990 5 Commencement The Minister responsible for fisheries, in exercise of the power conferred on him by section 4 of the Fisheries Act 1972 makes the following Order:— Citation 1 This Order may be cited as the Fisheries (Protected Areas) Order 2000. Protected areas 2 The following areas are declared to be protected areas for the purposes of section 4 of the Fisheries Act 1972: “Cristobal Colon” located 32o 29.1'N, 64o 42.5'W - the area within 300 metres radius 1 of a mooring buoy at the wreck of the “Cristobal Colon”; “North East Breaker” located 32o 29.0'N, 64o 42.5'W - the area within 300 metres 2 radius of the North East Breaker beacon; “Taunton” located 32o 29.5'N, 64o 41.5'W - the area within 300 metres radius of a 3 mooring buoy at the wreck of the “Taunton”; “Aristo” located 32o 28.5'N, 64o 39.4'W - the area within a 300 metres radius of a 4 mooring buoy at the wreck of the “Aristo”; 1 FISHERIES (PROTECTED AREAS) ORDER 2000 “Mills Breaker” located 32o 24.6'N, 64o 37.8'W - the area within 300 metres radius 5 of Mills Breaker beacon; “Pelinaion” & “Rita Zovetto" located 32o 21.3'N, 64o 38.4'W - the area within 500 6 metres radius of a mooring buoy at the wrecks of the vessels “Pelinaion” and “Rita Zovetto”; “The Cathedral” located 32o 19.6'N, 64o 39.4'W - the area within 300 metres radius 7 of the mooring buoy at the site known as the Cathedral; “Kate” located -
Standards Scheme 2019-2020
Under 15 Girls Event Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Under100 15metres Girls 12.7 sec * 12.9 sec * 13.2 sec 13.5 sec Event200 metres Grade26.2 1 sec * Grade26.6 2 sec * Grade27.3 sec3 Grade28.0 sec 4 300 metres ^ 42.6 sec 43.5 sec 44.4 sec 45.9 sec 100 metres800 metres 12.72 sec min 19.4 sec 12.92 secmin 22.3 sec 13.12 minsec * 25.6 sec * 13.52 min sec 31.2 sec # 200 metres1,500 metres 26.34 sec min 48.7 sec # 26.74 secmin 53.9 sec * 27.25min sec 02.0 sec # 28.05 min sec 15.5 sec# 300 metres3,000 metres 42.310 sec min * 22.0 sec #43.2 10 sec min * 41.5 sec #44.2 11 sec min * 02.5 sec # 45.711 secmin 36.0 sec # 800 metres75 metres Hurdles 2 min11.9 19.3 sec sec * * 2 min12.3 22.1 sec sec * * 2 min12.7 25.6 sec sec * # 2 min13.4 31.3 sec *sec # 1,500High metres Jump 4 min1.57 49.0 metres sec * * 4 min1.53 54.5 metres sec * * 5 min1.47 01.5 metres sec * # 5 min1.40 13.5 metres sec * 3,000Pole metres Vault 10 min2.95 27.0 metres sec * # 10 min2.80 36.0 metres sec *# 11 2.50min 02.0metres sec # # 112.15 min metres#34.5 sec * Long Jump 5.05 metres* 4.90 metres * 4.70 metres 4.45 metres 75 metres Hurdles 11.8 sec * 12.2 sec 12.6 sec 13.4 sec Shot (3K) ^ 10.60 metres 9.85 metres 9.10 metres 8.30 metres High Jump 1.58 metres * 1.54 metres 1.50 metres * 1.41 metres Discus 28.30 metres * 25.65 metres * 23.00 metres * 19.50 metres # Pole Vault 2.90 metres # 2.75 metres # 2.50 metres 2.20 metres Hammer 42.60 metres 37.80 metres # 31.10 metres # 24.50 metres Long Jump 5.10 metres * 4.95 metres * 4.75 metres * 4.45 metres # Javelin (500g) ^ 33.10 metres -
Vienna City Marathon Presse-Info
32nd Vienna City Marathon 12th April 2015 run vienna – enjoy classics Vienna, 18th March 2015 Caroline Chepkwony returns to Vienna for another duel with Anna Hahner All set for a thrilling contest in the women’s race. Tokyo winner Higuchi, Turin winner Chemtai, strong Swiss Neuenschwander and two-time Vienna Champion Fate Tola join the elite field. Caroline Chepkwony hopes to take revenge when she returns to the Vienna City Marathon to compete against defending champion Anna Hahner. The Kenyan was sensationally beaten by Germany’s rising marathon star a year ago when she faded badly in the final stages. Organisers hope for a similarly thrilling women’s contest on 12th April. A total of seven women with personal bests between 2:25 and 2:30 are on the start list. Defending champion Getu Feleke is the favourite in the men’s race. The Vienna City Marathon is an IAAF Gold Label Road Race. Dramatic finish for Chepkwony in 2014 Last April Caroline Chepkwony looked certain to take a second marathon victory in a row. The 2013 Lubljana champion, who clocked her personal best of 2:27:27 in that race, was almost two and a half minutes ahead at the 35 k point. However the picture changed dramatically in the final few miles. The Kenyan suffered of stomach problems and could barely jog. With 300 metres to go Anna Hahner passed her and stormed to a totally unexpected victory in this Gold Label Road Race. The German clocked 2:28:59 with Chepkwony 19 seconds behind in second place. -
Junior Development Track & Field and Cross Country Manual for Ages 9
Junior Development Track & Field and Cross Country Manual For Ages 9 to 13 FOREWORD The idea of an information manual for BC Junior Development [BCJD] Track & Field Meet organizers has been the dream of the Junior Development Committee for many years. This enormous task became reality when Diana Hollefreund took on this commitment. By sorting through previous manuals and minutes of meetings from 1985 to 1996, Diana came up with a first draft. With input from the members of the past and present JD Committees listed below who contributed information and suggestions, Diana has revised the original draft many times. Through this manual and the BC Athletics Record, we [the JD Committee] hope that all Junior Development clubs will find these guidelines helpful in the implementation of their Junior Development programs and in organizing successful Junior Development meets. Once again a big thank you to Diana Hollefreund Sincerely, Graeme Fell Chair of the Junior Development Committee January 20167 CONTRIBUTORS 1996 – 2017 Alwilda van Ryswyk Kamloops Track and Field Club Diana Hollefreund Victoria Track and Field Club Kathy Terlicher Burnaby Striders Ron Wichmann Chilliwack Track and Field Club Bob St. Andrassy Valley Royals Jennifer Woodcock Coquitlam Cheetahs Roger Price Richmond Kajaks Steve Boylan South Fraser/Langley Mustangs Sue Kydd Langley Mustangs Steve Read Langley Mustangs Mike O’Connor Richmond Kajaks Larry Neilson Valley Royals Dawn Copping NorWesters Brian Foan Nanaimo Track and Field Club Brad Wallbank Ridge Rockets Track and Field -
Course Description: Half Marathon Starting at the Wamboin Community
Course Description: Half Marathon Starting at the Wamboin Community Hall, you will run 1.3 km along Bingley Way before turning left onto a dirt road leading up into the Council Reserve. • Bingley Way is not a busy road and will not be closed to traffic for the race so please ensure you obey all road rules while running this stretch, including moving off the bitumen in the event that a car approaches. • Runners will be required to run on the right-hand side of the road – so that they can more easily see any oncoming traffic. Following the dirt road for 0.5 km, you leave the road running up 100 m of steep single track which connects the dirt road with the Saddle Trail. You will run the Saddle Trail for 0.5 km before taking a side track that leads you directly to the horse entrance to Kowen Forest. There is a manned water station at this point. • The trail is fast and wide, the major issue being the effect of dappled light masking rocks and branches on the trail. • The side track was not included in the June Kowen Trail Run marathon and half marathon courses. There will be tape across the Saddle Trail at the turn to prevent you from going the wrong way. Crossing the horse entrance, you head left and along Wamboin Break for 2.9 km until you reach an unmanned water point. • Running on well-groomed forest trails you will travel through rolling hills with views over Wamboin on your left and plantation pine forest on your right. -
Policies & Procedures for the Staging of Provincial
PPOOLLIICCIIEESS && PPRROOCCEEDDUURREESS FFOORR TTHHEE SSTTAAGGIINNGG OOFF PPRROOVVIINNCCIIAALL CCHHAAMMPPIIOONNSSHHIIPPSS 2014 Effective Date: 2014 01 01 AMMENDMENTS FOR 2014 in Blue These policies were approved by the Athletics Ontario Board of Directors in October 2013. They will be reviewed periodically. They may be amended, deleted or replaced by a resolution of the Board. 1 Foreword to Version 1.0 (2006) The last edition of the Policies and Procedures for the Staging of Provincial Championships was published in February of 1997. Many changes have occurred in the sport since then. Rapid advances in technology have resulted in new ways of communication and meet administration; computers and meet management programmes have become the norm. In 1997 the Policies handbook had to be printed in a shop and could only be distributed to a limited number of club contacts and coaches via the regular mail system. Today, the entire handbook is available on the AO website in downloadable form to the entire membership as well as the general public. This is a good thing, because the more people that are aware of how our championship competitions should be conducted the more efficient the sport will become in delivering this part of our programme. The new technology will also allow our sport to make policy changes quickly and to communicate these to our members online almost immediately in the form of version updates. Policies and procedures will always be changing in response to an organization’s evolution and to advances in technology. We are forever looking for suggestions to improve our championships, so please feel free to contact us if you have any in this programme area.