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Indoor Track and Field DIVISION I MEN’S
Indoor Track and Field DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights Florida claims top spot in men’s indoor track: At the end of the two-day gamut of ups and downs that is the Division I NCAA Indoor Track and Field National Champion- ships, Florida coach Mike Holloway had a hard time thinking of anything that went wrong for the Gators. “I don’t know,” Holloway said. “The worst thing that happened to me was that I had a stomachache for a couple of days.” There’s no doubt Holloway left the Randal Tyson Track Center feeling better on Saturday night. That’s because a near-fl awless performance by the top-ranked Gators re- sulted in the school’s fi rst indoor national championship. Florida had come close before, fi nishing second three times in Holloway’s seven previous years as head coach. “It’s been a long journey and I’m just so proud of my staff . I’m so proud of my athletes and everybody associated with the program,” Holloway said. “I’m almost at a loss for words; that’s how happy I am. “It’s just an amazing feeling, an absolutely amazing feeling.” Florida began the day with 20 points, four behind host Arkansas, but had loads of chances to score and didn’t waste time getting started. After No. 2 Oregon took the lead with 33 points behind a world-record performance in the heptathlon from Ashton Eaton and a solid showing in the mile, Florida picked up seven points in the 400-meter dash. -
START LIST 4 X 400 Metres Relay Men - Round 1 First 2 in Each Heat (Q) and the Next 2 Fastest (Q) Advance to the Final
Sopot (POL) World Indoor Championships 7-9 March 2014 START LIST 4 x 400 Metres Relay Men - Round 1 First 2 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) advance to the Final RECORDS RESULT TEAM COUNTRY VENUE DATE World Indoor Record WIR 3:02.83 United States USA Maebashi 7 Mar 1999 Championship Record CR 3:02.83 United States USA Maebashi 7 Mar 1999 World Leading WL 3:03.30 Texas A&M University UND College Station, TX 1 Mar 2014 o = Outdoor performance Heat 1 2 8 March 2014 11:50 START TIME LANE TEAM BIB PERSONAL BEST SEASON BEST 2 UKRAINE UKR 3:08.92 1 377 Vitaliy BUTRYM 2 382 Yevgen GUTSOL 3 383 Dmytro BIKULOV 4 384 Danylo DANYLENKO 3 SPAIN ESP 3:06.60 1 172 Mark UJAKPOR 2 174 Samuel GARCÍA 3 175 Daniel ANDÚJAR 4 168 Kevin LÓPEZ 4 JAMAICA JAM 3:04.21 1 252 Errol NOLAN 2 249 Allodin FOTHERGILL 3 251 Dane HYATT 4 250 Jermaine BROWN 5 POLAND POL 3:03.01 1 316 Kacper KOZLOWSKI 2 319 Patryk DOBEK 3 318 Lukasz KRAWCZUK 4 308 Jakub KRZEWINA 6 UNITED STATES USA 3:01.96 3:03.50 1 412 Clayton PARROS 2 414 Ricky BABINEAUX 3 388 Kind BUTLER III 4 411 Calvin SMITH Heat 2 2 8 March 2014 12:00 START TIME LANE TEAM BIB PERSONAL BEST SEASON BEST 2 NIGERIA NGR 3:09.76 1 293 Tobi OGUNMOLA 2 291 Noah AKWU 3 294 Salihu ISAH 4 292 Cristian MORTON 3 JAPAN JPN 3:05.90 1 257 Kengo YAMAZAKI 2 259 Kaisei YUI 3 258 Nobuya KATO 4 256 Yuzo KANEMARU 4 RUSSIA RUS 3:04.82 1 345 Lev MOSIN 2 346 Denis KUDRYAVTSEV 3 347 Aleksandr KHYUTTE 4 343 Vladimir KRASNOV 5 BAHAMAS BAH 3:07.30 3:07.30 1 110 Ramon MILLER 2 108 Michael MATHIEU 3 109 Andretti BAIN 4 111 LaToy WILLIAMS 6 GREAT BRITAIN & N.I. -
RESULTS 4 X 100 Metres (1 Lap) Women - Final B
Nassau (BAH) World Relays 24-25 May 2014 RESULTS 4 x 100 Metres (1 lap) Women - Final B RECORDS RESULT TEAM COUNTRY VENUE DATE World Record WR 40.82 United States USA London (OP) 10 Aug 2012 Championship Record CR 42.29 United States USA Nassau 24 May 2014 World Leading WL 42.29 United States USA Nassau 24 May 2014 Area Record AR National Record NR National Record PB Season Best SB 24 May 2014 20:56 START TIME 30° C 62 % Final TEMPERATURE HUMIDITY PLACE TEAM BIB LANE REACTION RESULT Fn 1 UNITED STATES USA 4 0.188 41.88 *WC CR Tianna BARTOLETTA Alexandria ANDERSON Jeneba TARMOH LaKeisha LAWSON 2 JAMAICA JAM 5 0.158 42.28 *WC SB Carrie RUSSELL Kerron STEWART Schillonie CALVERT Samantha HENRY-ROBINSON 3 TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO TTO 3 0.162 42.66 *WC Kamaria DURANT Michelle-Lee AHYE Reyare THOMAS Kai SELVON 4 NIGERIA NGR 8 0.171 42.67 *WC SB Gloria ASUMNU Blessing OKAGBARE Dominique DUNCAN Francesca OKWARA 5 GREAT BRITAIN & N.I. GBR 6 0.135 42.75 *WC SB Asha PHILIP Bianca WILLIAMS Jodie WILLIAMS Desiree HENRY 6 GERMANY GER 1 0.141 43.38 *WC Yasmin KWADWO Inna WEIT Tatjana PINTO LOFAMAKANDA Verena SAILER 7 BRAZIL BRA 2 0.185 43.67 *WC Vanusa DOS SANTOS Franciela KRASUCKI Evelyn DOS SANTOS Rosângela SANTOS 8 FRANCE FRA 7 0.159 43.76 *WC Éloyse LESUEUR Céline DISTEL-BONNET Émilie GAYDU Stella AKAKPO NOTE IAAF Rule *WC - Qualified for WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS INTERMEDIATE TIMES 300m CANADA 32.90 24 May 2014 20:47 START TIME 30° C 62 % Final B TEMPERATURE HUMIDITY PLACE TEAM BIB LANE REACTION RESULT Fn 1 CANADA CAN 5 0.161 43.33 SB 1 2 Timing by SEIKO Data -
Olympic Trials Proved to Be the One Unfortunate Stumbling Block of the Year
2016 Eugene – July 1 to July 10 The hosting of the Trials in Eugene three times in a row, for the second time, was unprecedented, and while the Trials saw no World Records on this occasion, they did produce a terrific series of marks and dramas. With live action in field events by NBC best described as minimal, US television did a typically poor job in covering what still remains as the best domestic track and field meeting in the world. The crowds and weather conditions were as follows: Attendance: July 1—20,987, July 2—21,866, July 3—22,424, July 4—21,713, July 7—21,835, July 8—22,256, July 9— 22,847, July 10—22,944 for a total of 176,972. (There was no admission charge for hammer day, July 6). Weather: July 1 to 6 —sunny, breezy, with highs of 85, 89, 82, 79 and 84; July 7-—cloudy, rain, highs of 77 and 72; July 9—windy, light rain, high 74; July 10—cloudy, rain, high of 68 100 meters – July 3, 17.53 Hr; wind +1.6 Reaction 1. 3. Justin Gatlin (Nik) 9.80 0.160 2. 6. Trayvon Bromell (NBal) 9.84 0.147 3. 2. Marvin Bracy (adi) 9.98 0.146 4. 5. Mike Rodgers (Nik) 10.00 0.158 5. 7. Tyson Gay (unat) 10.03 0.170 6. 4. Christian Coleman (Tn) 10.06 0.163 7. 1. Jarrion Lawson (Asics) 10.07 0.164 8. 8. Dentarius Locke (Nik) 10.34 0.169 SEMI-FINALS (July 03, 16.19 Hr, Qualify 2+2 fastest losers) I(1.7)–1. -
New Balance Indoor National Past Champions and All-Time List
NEW BALANCE INDOOR NATIONAL PAST CHAMPIONS AND ALL-TIME LIST WOMEN 60 1999 **ALEXIS JOYCE, Washington, Denver, CO 7.29 2000 *ERICA WHIPPLE, Palm Beach Lakes, West Palm Beach, FL 7.38 2001 -ERICA WHIPPLE, Palm Beach Lakes, West Palm Beach, FL 7.36 2002 -ZENOBIA REED, Lamar, Houston, TX 7.42 2003 -MARSHEVET HOOKER, Southwest, San Antonio, TX 7.33 2004 -ASHLEY OWENS, Liberty, Colorado Springs, CO 7.32 2005 *SARAH MATTHEW, Niwot, Longwood, CO 7.45 2006 *ASHLEY CRUDER, Eaglecrest, Aurora, CO 7.36 2007 *VICTORIA JORDAN, Dunbar, Fort Worth, TX 7.33 2008 -BRITTANY LONG, Therrell, Atlanta, GA 7.44 2009 -CHALONDA GOODMAN, Newnan, GA 7.42 2010 *CHRISTAL PETERSON, Hampton, VA 7.50 2011 *MYASIA JACOBS, Paramus Catholic, Paramus, NJ 7.34 2012 -JENNIFER MADU, East, Plano, TX 7.32 7.29 **ALEXIS JOYCE, Washington, Denver, CO 1999 7.32 -ASHLEY OWENS, Liberty, Colorado Springs, CO 2004 7.32 -JENNIFER MADU, East, Plano, TX 2012 7.33 -MARSHEVET HOOKER, Southwest, San Antonio, TX 2003 7.33 *VICTORIA JORDAN, Dunbar, Fort Worth, TX 2007 7.34 *MYASIA JACOBS, Paramus Catholic, Paramus, NJ 2011 7.36 -ERICA WHIPPLE, Palm Beach, Lakes, West Palm Beach, FL 2001 7.36 *ASHLEY CRUDER, Eaglecrest, Aurora, CO 2006 7.39s -CHALONDA GOODMAN, Newnan, GA 2009 7.42 -ZENOBIA REED, Lamar, Houston, TX 2002 7.42 -SHAINA HARRISON, Toronto, CANADA 2012 200 1999 **LAURYN WILLIAMS, Rochester, PA 25.06 2000 *ERICA WHIPPLE, Palm Beach, Lakes, West Palm Beach, FL 23.99 2001 -ERICA WHIPPLE, Palm Beach, Lakes, West Palm Beach, FL 23.78 2002 *JUANITA BROADDUS, William Penn, Philadelphia, -
ETN2012 41(Mncaa)2
Volume 11, No. 41 June 11, 2012 version ii — NCAA Men: It’s Finally Florida’s Turn — by David Woods Instead, Florida overcame pre-nationals tied for the title if USC had held on to beat Des Moines, Iowa, June 6–9—After so setbacks and secured its first outdoor title. It Florida in that climactic event. much success and yet so much failure, Florida came down to the 4x4, won by the Gators, Three-time defending champion Texas appeared invulnerable to disappointment at thanks to a 44.01 anchor by Tony McQuay. A&M was 3rd with 40 and Florida State was the 91st NCAA Men’s Championships. After Florida scored 50 points to 48 for SEC rival 4th with 38. all, how could the Gators fail when they had LSU. Despite dry conditions, low humidity no chance? LSU was 3rd in the 4x4 and would have and temperatures in the 80s, four-day atten- MIKE SCOTT dance was 20,048—a decline from when Drake was host in ’08 (41,287) and ’11 (29,377). That won’t help an expected Des Moines bid for the 2016 Olympic Trials. SEC teams led all confer- ences with 177½ points. The Big 10 surprisingly tied the Pac-12 with 125. Next were the Big 12 (120) and ACC (86). The meet featured an un- precedented sprint/hurdles champion in Illinois’ Andrew Riley and a stunning distance double by Southern Utah’s Cam Levins. But a component of the NCAAs that differenti- ates it from other champion- ships is team scoring, and this one had Florida drama before a single race was run. -
— NCAA Men: Texas A&M Defends —
Volume 10, No. 34 June 13, 2011 — NCAA Men: Texas A&M Defends — by David Woods built a dynasty and college track & field, de- “It’s a tremendous group of young people Des Moines, Iowa, June 8–11—In an spite protestations to the contrary, is a team who did some things I don’t think they could NCAA Championships beset by stormy sport featuring all the drama that American do at times this weekend. But they are big weather and ennobled by Ngoni Makusha’s culture purports to appreciate. believers. During our meeting this morn- triple, two truths emerged: Texas A&M has In the final relay leg of the final race of ing, they all looked at each other and left the the final day, Texas room knowing what needed to be done.” KIRBY LEE/IMAGE OF SPORT KIRBY A&M won the 4x4 Even the point totals don’t reflect how to secure a third close team standings were. For instance, the successive men’s/ disqualification of apparent runner-up Gil women’s sweep. Roberts of Texas Tech in the 400 moved No school had A&M’s Demetrius Pinder from 5th to 4th and ever won both team Miller from 8th to 7th. Without those two ex- titles three years in tra points, A&M would have been outscored a row (more on the by Florida State 54–53. women in tomor- It was another excruciating outcome for row’s TN). Florida, which has finished No. 2 four times Heading into and No. 3 once since ’04. -
USTFCCCA All-Americans
USTFCCCA All-Americans, NCAA Division I 2012 Outdoor Track & Field MEN 100 Meters 800 Meters First Team Harry Adams JR Auburn First Team Samuel Ellison SO Villanova First Team Aaron Ernest FR LSU First Team Aaron Evans SR Georgia First Team Kemar Hyman SR Florida State First Team Elijah Greer JR Oregon First Team Maurice Mitchell SR Florida State First Team Charles Jock SR UC Irvine First Team Andrew Riley SR Illinois First Team Edward Kemboi SO Iowa State First Team Marcus Rowland JR Auburn First Team Ryan Martin SR UC Santa Barbara First Team Charles Silmon JR TCU First Team Erik Sowinski SR Iowa First Team Darrell Wesh SO Virginia Tech First Team Ricky West JR Missouri Second Team Zye Boey SR Eastern Illinois Second Team Harun Abda JR Minnesota Second Team Keenan Brock SO Auburn Second Team Curtis Beach SO Duke Second Team Aaron Brown SO Southern California Second Team James Eichberger JR Arizona Second Team Warren Fraser JR Clemson Second Team Boru Guyota SO Oregon Second Team Prezel Hardy, Jr. SO Texas A&M Second Team Casimir Loxsom JR Penn State Second Team Everett Walker JR Baylor Second Team Austin Mudd FR Wisconsin Second Team Ian Warner JR Iowa State Second Team David Pachuta SR Minnesota Second Team Isiah Young JR Mississippi Second Team Lance Roller SR Virginia 200 Meters 1500 Meters First Team Harry Adams JR Auburn First Team Miles Batty SR BYU First Team Keenan Brock SO Auburn First Team Andrew Bayer JR Indiana First Team Aaron Brown SO Southern California First Team Rob Finnerty SO Wisconsin First Team Aaron Ernest FR LSU -
2015 Nassau Biographies Test.Qxp Biographical Summaries
IAAF/BTC WORLD RELAYS BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARIES Men.........................................................................................................................1 Women .................................................................................................................16 Major Team Honours ............................................................................................29 NASSAU 2015 ★ BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARIES/MEN 1 BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARIES Here, in country code order, are summarised biographies of the 681 athletes initially entered for Nassau 2015 (385 men, 296 women from 46 countries). The information has been based on a preliminary entry list, so there may well be additional or adjusted information appearing on final start lists. Name, birthdate, age country and principal events are shown along with tpersonal bests, their most significant achievements (interna- tional then domestic) and other data. This listing with include reserves and other athletes who were initially entered but will not compete. Meeting Abbreviations WJC World Junior Championships COM Commonwealth Games WSG World Student Games ECH European Championships WXC World Cross Country Championships ECP European Cup EIC European Indoor Championships Additional Abbreviations ETCh European Team Championships Dec decathlon EXC European Cross Country Championships dnq did not qualify NCAA National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships h hurdles OLY Olympic Games Half Mar half marathon WCH World Championships Mar marathon WCP World Cup pb personal best WIC World Indoor Championships XC cross-country MEN 1500 pb: 3:35.50 -10. 3000 pb: 7:35.45 -12. 5000 pb: 13:09.57 -12. 10,000 pb: 27:29.73 -09. Half Mar pb: 60:56 -13. ht OLY 5000 2008/2012; 6 IAAF Continental Cup 5000 2010; 6 COM 5000 2010 (9 BAILEY Daniel (ANT) 9/9/1986 (28y) 4x100/200 Metres 10,000); 24 WCH 10,000 2013 (2009-dnf, 2011-ht); 10 WIC 3000 2014; Fourth at the 2009 World Championship 100m, then fifth in 2011 12 COM 5000 2014. -
Place Athlete Time Reaction 1 Tony Mcquay 45.26 Q
USA Track & Field Results June 20, 2013 Men’s 400 Meter Dash Place Athlete Time Reaction 1 Tony McQuay 45.26 Q 0.191 adidas 2 Josh Mance 45.55 Q 0.183 Unattached 3 Arman Hall 45.57 Q 0.207 University of Florida 4 Michael Berry 45.58 Q 0.291 Oregon 5 James Harris Jr 45.63 Q 0.211 Unattached 6 Manteo Mitchell 45.76 Q 0.199 Nike 7 LaShawn Merritt 45.81 Q 0.312 Nike 8 Calvin Smith 45.86 Q 0.195 adidas 9 Brycen Spratling 45.97 Q 0.180 University of Pittsburgh 10 Torrin Lawrence 46.07 Q [46.064] 0.202 Unattached 11 Najee Glass 46.07 q [46.066] 0.204 University of Florida 12 Joey Hughes Jr 46.12 q 0.187 U S C 13 William Heriot 46.17 q [46.162] 0.156 Baylor 14 David Verburg 46.17 Q [46.164] 0.170 George Mason University 15 Hugh Graham Jr 46.21 Q 0.239 University of Florida 16 Troy Pollard 46.30 q 0.228 Unattached 17 Quentin Iglehart-Summers 46.34 0.187 Unattached 18 Clayton Parros 46.38 0.177 Unattached 19 Marcus Boyd 46.43 [46.426] 0.176 Unattached 20 Greg Nixon 46.43 [46.427] 0.192 Asics 21 Kyle Clemons 46.56 0.202 University of Kansas 22 Joshua Edmonds 46.65 0.175 Saint Augustine's College 23 David Dickens 46.93 0.157 Unattached 24 Angelo Taylor 46.98 [46.976] 0.186 Unattached 25 Brunson Miller 46.98 [46.980] 0.190 Clemson 26 Michael Courtney 47.05 0.171 Unattached 27 Jamaal Torrance 47.34 0.162 Unattached 28 Cass Stewart 47.72 0.218 Stephen F. -
— USATF Indoor Championships —
Volume 8, No. 07 March 03, 2009 — USATF Indoor Championships — by Elliott Denman ries paychecks and put a positive meet-ending ting off to a perfect start and cruising home Roxbury Crossing, Massachusetts, Febru- spin on a USATF Indoor Championships that ahead of Hyleas Fountain (7.98) and Shantia ary 28 & March 1—Two of the sport’s most fell far short of many of its predecessors. Moore (8.15.) But she couldn’t threaten Gail VICTOR SAILER/PHOTO RUN SAILER/PHOTO VICTOR Relatively sparse fields Devers’s ’03 meet record of 7.74. The 7.84 in nearly half the events, was worth 10 points fewer than Flanagan’s missing stars, and crowds record. slenderized by the week- Jones had breezed through an 8.02 heat end’s snows marked the earlier Sunday, after Saturday’s scheduled first meet that once was the round was deemed unnecessary. Then, just 9 crown jewel of the whole ran, from which 8 advanced to the final thee indoor season and has an hours later. often-glorious history dat- Jones came to Boston after a great Euro- ing back to the 1890s. pean swing, which saw her run to co-world Even with $2500, year list-leading 7.82 victories in Karlshrue $1500 and $500 rewards and Birmingham. awaiting the 1–2–3 fin- Running 10 minutes before Jones’s win, ishers in every champion- Trammell was just as dominant over the ship event at the Reggie men’s barrier field. He, too, had a superb Lewis Center—on top of start and turned on the afterburners to leave the $25,000 bonus to the Dexter Faulk (7.53) and Jerome Miller (7.61) male and female athletes in his slipstream. -
Iaaf/Btc World Relays Biographical Summaries
IAAF/BTC WORLD RELAYS BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARIES Men.........................................................................................................................1 Women .................................................................................................................14 Major Team Honours ............................................................................................24 NASSAU 2017 ★ BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARIES/MEN 1 BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARIES Here, in country code order, are summarised biographies of the 512 athletes initially entered for Nassau 2017 (289 men, 223 women from 34 countries plus the Athlete Refugee Team). The information has been based on the provisional entry list (18 Apr 17), so there may well be addi- tional or adjusted information appearing on final start lists. Name, birthdate, age country and principal events are shown along with personal bests, their most significant achievements (international then domestic) and other data. This listing with include reserves and other athletes who were initially entered but will not compete. Meeting Abbreviations WJC World Junior Championships COM Commonwealth Games WSG World Student Games ECH European Championships WXC World Cross Country Championships ECP European Cup EIC European Indoor Championships Additional Abbreviations ETCh European Team Championships Dec decathlon EXC European Cross Country Championships dnq did not qualify NCAA National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships h hurdles OLY Olympic Games Half Mar half marathon WCH World Championships