ISRA NL Winter 2015.Indd
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Venues and Achievements a Poem for the NMRA
Inside this issue... ➤ Int’l Champ Entry ........3 ➤ Results........................8 ➤ Doubles Only Entry...13 ➤ Coach’s Corner ............20 ➤ Tournament Trail .......24 ➤ NMRA Board.............24 Official Newsletter of the National Masters Racquetball Association (NMRA) SUMMER 2015 PRESIDENT’S CORNER — A Poem for the NMRA Venues and Achievements By Cindy Tilbury By Cindy Tilbury, NMRA President I often think about the good happenings in Hello NMRA people! I am so happy to be putting out another newsletter for all of our fans. my life (and how many of the “bad” events Although it stresses me out each time, I do have plenty of information to impart, and I feel turned into the best events), and I believe a little pressure to get it right—not miss something important or put the wrong name on a we make our own luck—good or bad. I was tournament picture, perhaps. listening to Fox News in May, an interview One of my duties for the past several years has been securing the bones of our tournaments with Dr. Ben Carson and he brought up the for the next 12 to 18 months—the club, the hotel, the food, the shuttle, etc. It takes a lot of poem he lives by. It can apply to success phonecalls and emails, and sometimes we just go back to a fantastic place that worked well in our racquetball lives, so I wanted to print before. There is some strategy behind this; if they haven’t already done so, the returning it. I believe it is the perfect tournament players in that venue who don’t travel must renew their NMRA membership. -
Championship Sunday
The Daily Racquet Established 1996 OCTOBER 8th, 2017 Volume 22, Issue 4 CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY In Play Sunday... ROCKY FRÉDÉRIQUE October 8, 2017 USAR Amateur Matches 8:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. VS VS All LIFE TIME Venues - Target Center (LFTC) PAOLA - Minneapolis A.C. (MAC) KANE - Fridley (LTFF) Women’s Professional Final Men’s Professional Final 10:00 A.M. - Stadium Court Not before 12:00 P.M. - Stadium Court WOMEN’S PRO FINAL Paola Longoria vs. Frédérique Lambert Kane Waselenchuk vs. Rocky Carson PAOLA LONGORIA vs. FRÉDÉRIQUE LAMBERT For just the third time in UnitedHealthcare US Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal have faced each STADIUM COURT OPEN history, the Women’s Professional Final will be other 37 times. Woody Hayes and Bo Schembechler were 10:00 a.m. an all-international affair. Canada’s Frédérique Lambert on opposite sidelines for just 10 seasons. Muhammad Ali makes her first US OPEN Finals appearance against and Joe Frazier, they met just three times. Mexico’s Paola Longoria - the Queen of the Stadium Today Kane and Rocky meet for the 73rd time of MEN’S PRO FINAL Court. their professional careers - the most ever in Professional KANE WASELENCHUK Many experts pegged Frédérique as the most Racquetball history. It will be the 6th time they have played vs. ROCKY CARSON likely to disrupt Paola’s domination of the LPRT, however each other in the UnitedHealthcare US OPEN Finals. All her attention has been diverted towards medical school five previous encounters have gone Kane’s way towards STADIUM COURT the past couple of years. -
SSG-2000.Pdf
2000 Sunshine State Games Complete Results Table of Contents Archery 3 Artistic Roller Skating 7 Baseball 15 Basketball 17 Boxing 22 Canoe/Kayak 25 Fencing 28 Figure Skating 30 Golf 37 Gymnastics 38 Judo 40 Mountain Biking 43 Racquetball 45 Roller Hockey 47 Rowing 49 Slow Pitch Softball 52 Soccer—Youth 53 Speed Skating 53 Sport Twirling 56 Swimming 60 Synchronized Swimming 71 Tennis 75 Track & Field – Youth 75 Water Polo 92 Weightlifting 94 Wrestling 96 2 Archery Gator Bowman Field Range Saturday, July 8 – Sunday, June 9 28 Target Field Peewee 0-7, Cub 8-11, Youth 12-14, Young Adult 15-17, Adult 18-59, Senior 60+ Peewee Girl Freestyle Limited 1. Gemma Laudicina, Miami, 177 (Games Record) Cub Boy Barebow 1. Don Stulken, Big Pine Key, 156 Cub Boy Freestyle 1. Ryan Smith, Ocala, 496 Youth Girl Bowhunter Freestyle 1. Christine Shaw, West Palm Beach, 340 Youth Girl Freestyle 1. Charlotte McGraw, Miami, 92 (Games Record) Youth Boy Freestyle 1. Michael Mascaro, Miami, 386; 2. Michael Pettitt, Port Richey, 208 Young Adult Men Freestyle 1. Christopher Dees, Tampa, 332 Adult Women Freestyle - A Class 1. Cecelia Kimball, Winter Park, 515; 2. Shelby Rudolph, Port Charlotte, 485 Adult Women Freestyle - B Class 1. Lois Smith, Ocala, 402 Senior Women Freestyle 1. Dorothy Hageman, Leesburg, 483 (Games Record); 2. Virginia Bishop, Wauchula, 476 Adult Women Traditional 1. Rena Mascaro, Miami, 79 (Games Record); 2. Treva Laudicina, Miami, 29 Adult Men Freestyle - AA Class 1. Kevin McCloskey, Miami, 535-47x; 2. Steve Feltus, Ft Lauderdale, 535-45x; 3. Nicky Christie, Lake City, 524 Adult Men Freestyle - A Class 1. -
Competition Schedule
Competition Schedule TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN LOCATION JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL JUL 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Opening Ceremony Downtown Toronto • Closing Ceremony Downtown Toronto • Aquatics Diving Scarborough • • • • Open Water Swimming Downtown Toronto • • Swimming Scarborough • • • • • Synchronized Swimming Scarborough • • Water Polo Markham • • • • • • • • Archery Downtown Toronto • • • • • Athletics Marathon Downtown Toronto • • Race Walk Downtown Toronto • • Track And Field North York • • • • • Badminton Markham • • • • • • Baseball Ajax • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Basketball Downtown Toronto • • • • • • • • • • Bowling Etobicoke • • • • Boxing Oshawa • • • • • • • • Canoe/Kayak Slalom Minden Hills • • Sprint Welland • • • • Cycling BMX Etobicoke • Mountain Bike Oro-Medonte • Individual Time Trial Milton • Road Cycling Downtown Toronto • Track Cycling Milton • • • • Equestrian Dressage Caledon • • • Eventing Caledon • • Eventing (Cross-Country) Mono • Jumping Caledon • • • Fencing Scarborough • • • • • • Field Hockey Downtown Toronto • • • • • • • • • • • • Football (Soccer) Hamilton • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Golf Markham • • • • Gymnastics Artistic Gymnastics Downtown Toronto • • • • • Rhythmic Gymnastics Downtown Toronto • • • • Trampoline Downtown Toronto • • Handball Downtown Toronto • • • • • • • • • • Judo Mississauga • • • • Karate Mississauga • • • Modern Pentathlon Scarborough -
Health and Physical Education 1
Health and Physical Education 1 Health and Physical Education Activity Courses Our activity courses provide fun ways for students to improve overall health. Check out the variety of courses available! Group Fitness Aerobics Butts and Guts Workout Weight Training Yoga Sports and Recreation Racquetball Rock Climbing Speed and Plyometrics Swimming Tai Chi Tennis Volleyball Basketball Ballroom Dance Walk/Jog/Run Judo/Jujitsu Karate Kung Fu Ladies' Self-Defense HPE 100 - AEROBICS Semester Hours: 2 Improve cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, muscular strength and endurance, balance, and postural alignment. This class will focus on aerobic activity, specifically in the form of low- and high- impact aerobics. A wide variety of exercises will be included to provide a total-body workout. HPE 105 - CARDIO DANCE Semester Hours: 1-2 HPE 109 - SPEED & PLYOMETRIC TRAINING Semester Hours: 2 HPE 110 - WALK/JOG/RUN Semester Hour: 1 A beginner and intermediate level course with emphasis placed on giving a positive introduction to walking, jogging, and running as a way to enhance fitness and promote weight control, and to provide a viable option for a lifetime fitness activity. HPE 111 - BUTTS & GUTS WORKOUT Semester Hours: 2 HPE 117 - WEIGHT TRAINING Semester Hours: 2 Learn to safely and efficiently use strength training techniques to reach your fitness goals. Develop the skills needed to create a personalized weight training program. HPE 120 - SWIMMING Semester Hour: 1 Learn the basic or progress in your swimming by learning the common swim strokes and techniques. Introduction to conditioning and training and work toward improving skills and endurance bringing higher efficiency in the water. -
2017 Anti-Doping Testing Figures Report
2017 Anti‐Doping Testing Figures Please click on the sub‐report title to access it directly. To print, please insert the pages indicated below. Executive Summary – pp. 2‐9 (7 pages) Laboratory Report – pp. 10‐36 (26 pages) Sport Report – pp. 37‐158 (121 pages) Testing Authority Report – pp. 159‐298 (139 pages) ABP Report‐Blood Analysis – pp. 299‐336 (37 pages) ____________________________________________________________________________________ 2017 Anti‐Doping Testing Figures Executive Summary ____________________________________________________________________________________ 2017 Anti-Doping Testing Figures Samples Analyzed and Reported by Accredited Laboratories in ADAMS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Executive Summary is intended to assist stakeholders in navigating the data outlined within the 2017 Anti -Doping Testing Figures Report (2017 Report) and to highlight overall trends. The 2017 Report summarizes the results of all the samples WADA-accredited laboratories analyzed and reported into WADA’s Anti-Doping Administration and Management System (ADAMS) in 2017. This is the third set of global testing results since the revised World Anti-Doping Code (Code) came into effect in January 2015. The 2017 Report – which includes this Executive Summary and sub-reports by Laboratory , Sport, Testing Authority (TA) and Athlete Biological Passport (ABP) Blood Analysis – includes in- and out-of-competition urine samples; blood and ABP blood data; and, the resulting Adverse Analytical Findings (AAFs) and Atypical Findings (ATFs). REPORT HIGHLIGHTS • A analyzed: 300,565 in 2016 to 322,050 in 2017. 7.1 % increase in the overall number of samples • A de crease in the number of AAFs: 1.60% in 2016 (4,822 AAFs from 300,565 samples) to 1.43% in 2017 (4,596 AAFs from 322,050 samples). -
Racquetball Packet # 18
RACQUETBALL PACKET # 18 INSTRUCTIONS This Learning Packet has two parts: (1) text to read and (2) questions to answer. The text describes a particular sport or physical activity, and relates its history, rules, playing techniques, scoring, notes and news. The Response Forms (questions and puzzles) check your understanding and appreciation of the sport or physical activity. INTRODUCTION Racquetball is a relatively new game which continues to grow in popularity. It can be played competitively or simply for fun and relaxation. HISTORY OF THE GAME Racquetball is an offshoot of the game of tennis. It’s tempting to make comparisons between the two sports but we have to be careful not to be misleading! According to many pros, excelling in one of the racquet sports does not necessarily guarantee top performance in another. Racquetball is a young sport, having originated in the United States in the 1950s. Although it is strenuous and physically challenging, it does not entail chasing balls all over a court. But like tennis, it does require both supe- rior physical dexterity as well as the ability to strategize quickly and effectively. HOW RACQUETBALL IS PLAYED BASIC RULES Racquetball can be played alone, against one opponent as a singles game, or with four Physical Education Learning Packets #18 Racquetball Text © 2008 The Advantage Press, Inc. players as a doubles game. In racquetball, the first team or player to score 21 points (or to score 11 points if the opposing players remain scoreless) wins. A match is won by the first side to win two games. The server or serving side tries to win each volley by serving or returning the ball so that the opposition is not able to keep the ball in play. -
Player Total Points # of Events Rank Alvaro Beltran
IRT Doubles Rankings As of October 16, 2017 Total # of Player Points Events Rank Alvaro Beltran 3,470.57 10 1 Ben Croft 3,050.79 7 2T Kane Waselenchuk 3,050.79 7 2T Daniel De la Rosa 2,975.16 9 4 Rocky Carson 2,770.43 9 5 Jose Rojas 2,220.26 7 6 Jansen Allen 2,141.70 9 7 Jose Diaz 1,920.01 8 8 Marco Rojas 1,835.24 7 9 Charlie Pratt 1,816.68 8 10 Sebastian Franco 1,700.02 9 11 Jake Bredenbeck 1,590.01 7 12 Mario Mercado 1,475.02 8 13 Alejandro Landa 1,318.04 7 14 Felipe Camacho 1,253.04 8 15 Andree Parrilla 1,215.01 6 16 Samuel Murray 1,135.02 5 17 David Horn 1,081.51 7 18 Chris Crowther 705.01 3 19 Edson Martinez 585.00 2 20 Rodrigo Montoya 526.52 3 21 Cliff Swain 468.02 4 22 Thomas Carter 451.51 4 23 Tony Carson 445.01 2 24 Jose Daniel Ugalde 406.51 3 25 Fernando Rios Samaniego 389.99 3 26 Javier Moreno 375.00 2 27 Justus Benson 361.51 4 28 Alejandro Herrera 346.51 3 29 Nicholas Riffel 318.02 4 30 Jeremy Best 300.00 2 31 Adam Manilla 271.51 3 32T Roland Keller 271.51 2 32T Conrrado Moscoso 225.00 1 34T Dylan Reid 225.00 1 34T Mike Green 225.00 1 34T Robert Collins 196.51 2 37 Matthew Majxner 183.02 3 38 Alejandro Cardona 181.51 2 39T Erik Garcia 181.51 2 39T Javier Mar 181.51 2 39T IRT Doubles Rankings As of October 16, 2017 Total # of Player Points Events Rank Mike Orr 181.51 2 39T Shawn Royster 181.51 2 39T Jordan Barth 180.00 2 44 Michael Myers 179.99 2 45T Tim Herman 179.99 2 45T Thomas Fuhrmann 164.99 2 47 Bryan Titus 150.00 1 48T Maurice Miller 150.00 1 48T Scott Davis 150.00 1 48T Tito Montanez 150.00 1 48T Tom Durham 150.00 1 -
To for an Entry Form!
Entry Form & Ticket Application UnitedHealthcareUSOPEN.com It’s a Racquetball Celebration ...AND YOU’RE INVITED! Be a part of racquetball’s premier Party the nights away with your concessions and an industry trade “Grand Slam” and the largest favorite pros and racquetball fans show, Pro-Am Doubles Tourney for racquetball tournament in the world- from throughout the world. Be there Charity, Thursday night gathering at the UnitedHealthcare US OPEN to see the stunning “made-for-TV” the Crowne Plaza lobby bar, Racquetball Championships. See all of portable stadium racquetball court. Friday night party at CityWorks, and the top players from the IRT and LPRT In addition, over 700 amateur continuous fanfare in the stadium. compete for the largest total prize players will compete in age and money purse in the sport. Experience skill divisions at every level. The main location and nerve center the thrill of dramatic player Special events include the Saturday for the UnitedHealthcare US OPEN introductions featuring booming music evening Gala “CELEBRATION OF will be located in downtown and laser light shows. Stroll through CHAMPIONS”, a Players Village Minneapolis at the fabulous LIFE the UnitedHealthcare US OPEN complete with TIME FITNESS Target Center, the Players Village and see what’s new same building in which the from the world’s top manufacturers. Minnesota Timberwolves play. All pro matches and many of the amateur matches will take place at this facility, located in the center of the exciting Entertainment District in Minneapolis. Restaurants, night- clubs, hotels, and world class shopping are located all around the club. Just a short fifteen-minute complimentary shuttle ride to the second location – LIFE TIME FITNESS Fridley, will complete the rotation. -
2014 Media Guide SCHEDULE of EVENTS
2014 Media Guide SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Wednesday Oct. 8th Media Day 1 pm - 9 pm Pro-Am Doubles for Charity 6 pm - 10 pm Men’s & Women’s Pro Sgls & Dbls Qualifying 10 am - 11 pm Thursday Oct. 9th Men’s round of 32 Sgls 9 am - 1 pm Women’s round of 32 Sgls 1 pm - 7 pm Men’s & Women’s Dbls Qualifying cont. 3 pm - 10 pm Men’s round of 16 Sgls 1 pm - 7 pm Women’s round of 16 Sgls 1 pm - 7 pm Men’s & Women’s Quater-Finals Dbls 7 pm - 10 pm Friday Oct. 10th Men’s quarters Sgls #1, #2 11 am - 2 pm Women’s quarters Sgls #1, #2 11 am - 2 pm Men’s quarters Sgls #3, #4 2 pm - 5 pm Women’s quarters Sgls #3, #4 2 pm - 5 pm Men’s & Women’s semi’s Dbls 5 pm - 9:30 pm Saturday Oct. 11th Women’s semi Sgls #1 / Men’s semi Sgls #1 10 am - 1 pm Women’s semi Sgls #2 / Men’s semi Sgls #2 1 pm - 4 pm Women’s Dbls Finals 4 pm Men’s Dbls Finals 5 pm Sunday Oct. 12th CPRT Finals/Women’s Sgls Finals Men’s Sgls Finals 9 am - 2 pm Table of Contents US OPEN...“RACQUETBALL’S PREMIER EVENT” .............................. 2 US OPEN LEADERSHIP PROFILES ...................................................4-7 ...................Doug Ganim - US OPEN Event Director ............................... 4 ...................Steve Czarnecki - USA Racquetball Executive Director ....... 4 ...................Jeff Oliver - US OPEN Media Manager ................................. 5 ...................Leo Vasquez - US OPEN Media Coordinator ....................... 5 ...................Jason Mannino - IRT President (Men’s Pro) ........................ -
Racquetball Reporter Page 2
Racquetballquarterly publication of the Racquetball Association Reporter of Michigan October 2003 Volume XIV, Issue 1 In This Issue US SINGLES PLAYERS CAPTURE GOLD MEDALS Page 2 AT THE XIV PAN AMERICAN GAMES - Sharon Huczek RAM Board Members RAM Board Meeting The XIV Pan American Games took place on August 1-17, 2003 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub- Letter from the Prez lic with 7,700 athletes and officials from 42 countries participaing in 38 sports. This event has grown in stature throughout the years. The first Pan American Games opened in Buenos Aires, Argentina with 2,500 athletes from 22 countries. The sport of racquetball first entered the games in 1995. Page 3 Representation for a sport in the Pan American games is critical. It is one of many hurdles for any sport Hall of Fame Nominations Hall of Fame Calendar bidding for an Olympic position. A brand new 8-court racquetball facility, with 6 glass back wall courts Club Profile: and 2 back and side wall glass courts was specifically built for the games in order for racquetball to Farmington YMCA ensure a spot in this year’s event. The racquetball venue was centered in the main park, the Olympic Park, which hosted 16 other sports. Each day the park was packed with spectators, many of which visited the racquetball venue raising the visiablity of the sport. Page 4 One of the highlights of the event was Jack Huczek Fall Brawl Racquetball (MI) defeating Canada’s Mike Green in straight Tournament games 15-12, 15-7 to earn his first Pan American Bronson Athletic Club Tournament gold medal. -
Squash in the United States Why Squash?
SQUASH IN THE UNITED STATES WHY SQUASH? Twenty million people play squash in 185 countries. The current No. 1 male player hails from Egypt, challenged by British, French and a multitude of international stars. The No. 1 female player is from Malaysia giving the sport a truly global presence from the USA to Europe and including Asia, India and the Middle East. Squash players and fans represent a highly targeted and sought after demographic of men and women with median incomes of more than $300,000 and an average net worth of nearly $1,500,000. Nicol David Squash players are business owners and senior of Malaysia executives in upper management throughout corporate is currently ranked world America along with research physicians, architects, No. 1 in attorneys, and accountants. women’s squash. Squash players are highly educated. 98% of squash players are college graduates with 57% having graduate degrees. Eighty-five colleges sent teams to the nationals in 2013, including all the Ivys, Stanford, UVA, and Vanderbilt. Forbes Magazine has ranked squash as the “world’s No. 1 healthiest sport” ahead of rowing, running, and swimming, making an association with the sport of squash highly desirable. Adult players are engaged, passionate, and loyal. In a 2013 survey by US Squash, more than 90% of Ramy Ashour of Egypt respondents play frequently, and 65% have played for is currently ranked more than 10 years. world No. 1 in men’s squash. 2 SQUASH IN THE UNITED STATES The United States has the fastest growing squash partic- ipation of any country worldwide.