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1995 31St Indoor NCAA Indoor Results - Indianapolis, in - March, 1995 MEN:1
1995 31st Indoor NCAA Indoor Results - Indianapolis, IN - March, 1995 MEN:1. Arkansas 59; T2. George Mason, Tennessee 26; T4. Illinois, Michigan 25; 6. Georgia 24; T7. Baylor, Rice, UCLA 22; 10. California 20; T11. Clemson, Nebraska, North Carolina 19; T14. LSU, UTEP 16; 16. Georgetown 15; T17. E. Michigan, Kentucky 14; 19. Alabama 13; 20. Wisconsin 12; T21. Colorado, DePaul, Florida St., Manhattan, Providence, Villanova 10; 27. Seton Hall 9; T28. Fresno St., Indiana 8½; T30. SMU, Stanford, TCU 8; 33. Iowa St. 7; T34. Kansas, UL-Lafayette, Ohio St., Texas A&M 6; 38. Houston 5; T39. Georgia Tech, Miami, William & Mary, Wyoming 4; T43. Boston College, Florida, Michigan St., Oklahoma, Oklahoma St., Stephen F. Austin, West Virginia 3; T50. Auburn, Harvard, Notre Dame, Oral Roberts, W. Michigan 2; T55. Illinois St., Minnesota, Texas 1. WOMEN: 1. LSU 40; 2. UCLA 37; 3. Texas 32; T4. Arkansas, Villanova 31; 6. Pittsburgh 22; 7. Georgia 20; T8. Nebraska, North Carolina 19; 10. Wisconsin 18; 11. Florida 16; 12. George Mason 15½; T13. Baylor, UTEP 14; 15. Alabama 13; T16. Kansas St., Miami 12; 18. Tennessee 11; T19. Arizona St., Colorado, Seton Hall, West Virginia 10; 23. BYU 9; 24. Illinois 8½; T25. Auburn, Boston U., E. Michigan, Kent St., Providence 8; T30. Arizona, Portland, Purdue, Texas A&M 6; T34. Boston College, Rice, Stanford 5; T37. James Madison, Michigan, SMU 4; T40. Minnesota, Virginia 3; T42. Bowling Green, Georgetown, Indiana St., No. Iowa, Prairie View 2; T47. UAB, Cornell, Harvard, UT-Arlington 1. Men’s Results Men’s Results 55m 400m 1. -
WAC Invites TCU to Join, Reports
TCU Daily Skiff Wednesday, April 2(), 1994 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 91st Year, No. l<)4 Faculty committee rejects Taylor, Hall tenure grievances BY RICK WATERS that at some point someone can look over all Hall and Taylor said they are considering indicated the committee found no procedural TCU DAILY SKIFF this and do something about it. You start their options and are unsure of their futures at violations based on her grievance and admin- wondering, 'What does a person have to go the university. Both said they will continue to istrators' testimony about Taylor's claims. Donna Hall and Kenya Taylor's fight for through to have a grievance?' seek tenure at TCU. John Breyer, chairman of the executive tenure suffered setbacks Tuesday when their "I am not willing to accept a negative deci- Neither Hall nor Taylor were among the 1X committee of the Faculty Senate would not formal grievances were denied by the execu- sion when 1 know I've done what I was hired professors granted tenure March 25 by the confirm or deny the letters had been sent, but tive committee of the Faculty Senate. to do," she said. Board of Trustees. said the committee renders decisions only Hall, an assistant professor of speech com- Taylor also said she does not think the Hall said the letter she received from the about how the procedures were followed in munication and Taylor, an assistant professor grievance process at TCU works equitably. Senate's executive committee indicated the the tenure process, not judgements about can- of speech pathology, each said they received Donna Hall Kenya Taylor "It's frustrating when your clinic faculty, only acceptable evidence of a grievance is the didates' credentials. -
Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I Men’S
Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights Aggies emerge from men’s track pack for first crown: The term “4x1” nearly took on new meaning at the Division I Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships, as the final event offered the possibility that four teams could tie for the team title. Texas A&M made the most of the opportunity and won its first national championship in the sport June 13 in Fayetteville, Arkansas. The term “4x1” normally refers to the 400-meter relay, but the title actually was decided in the meet-ending 1,600-meter relay, where the Aggies finally caught Oregon and held off two other rivals to spoil those teams’ title hopes. The win clinched a rare double victory since Texas A&M had captured the women’s track and field title moments earlier. “We’re the national champions,” said Justin Oliver, who anchored the Aggies to a second-place finish in the 1,600-meter relay to lock up the title. “Texas A&M, no one else. That’s all I could say when I finished the race. We did it! We did it!” Oliver is a member of coach Pat Henry’s first graduating class, which brought the former LSU coach – who led the Tigers to three men’s and 12 women’s national track and field titles – his first crowns in five seasons at Texas A&M. “We’re extremely pleased. My staff worked very hard, and this is a very gratifying pair of championships for this team,” Henry said. -
Probable Entries
Probable Entries 100 Meters 5,000 Meters Hammer Felix Andam Dan Alder Jim Edwards Date Event Site Chris Bailey Dave Anderson Marc Harisay Jan. 14 Snake River Open Pocatello, ID Mark Godfrey Mike Evans William Knight Mark Morgan Mark Johansen Jared Mabey Jan. 21 Utah State Invitational Logan, UT Leonard Myles-Mills Craig Lawson Corey Neddo Jan. 28 BYU Invitational Provo, UT Horace Tisdale Brandon Rhoads Feb. 4 Idaho State Invitational Pocatello. ID Sam St. Clair Javelin Feb. 10-11 Cornhusker Invitational Lincoln, NE 200 Meters John Home Feb. 23-25 WAC Championships Colo. Springs, CO Felix Andam 10,000 Meters SpencerJenson Mar. 10-11 NCAA Championships Indianapolis. IN Chris Bailey Kevin Ferre Curtis Keller Mark Godfrey Craig Lawson Chad Knowles Ou Mark Morgan Ryan Stroud Leonard Myles-Mills Brandon Rhoads Discus Date Event Site Horace Tisdale Chad Wood Jason Andersen Mar. 17-18 Willie Williams Classic Tucson, AZ Jim Freeland 400 Meters High Jump Marc Harisay Mar. 23-25 Arizona State Inv. Tempe, AZ Garrett Anderson Aaron Bell April 1 Fresno State Fresno. CA Tom Bean Marc Chenn Shot Put Apr. 7-8 Cougar Invitational Provo, UT James Beers Eric Crow Jason Andersen Steve James Lance Greer Jim Freeland Apr. 14-15 Mt. SAC Invitational Walnut. CA Peter McConkie Erik Lundmark Marc Harisay Apr. 20-22 Clarence Robison Inv. Provo, UT Leonard Myles-Mills Jon Parry William Knight Apr. 27-29 Penn Relays Philadelphia, PA Mark Stephenson Triple Jump Decathlon May 6 USC. UCLA Los Angeles, CA 800 Meters Mark Godfrey Steve Bulpitt May 17-20 WAC Championships Provo, UT Jeff Bray Slava Kouznetsov Ben Higbee May 31-June 3 NCAA Championships Knoxville, TN J.R. -
Etn2000 12(Og)
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Volume 46, No. 12 NEWSLETTERNEWSLETTER ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■track October 31, 2000 II(0.3)–1. Boldon 10.11; 2. Collins 10.19; 3. Surin 10.20; 4. Gardener 10.27; 5. Williams 10.30; 6. Mayola 10.35; 7. Balcerzak 10.38; 8. — Olympic Games — Lachkovics 10.44; 9. Batangdon 10.52. III(0.8)–1. Thompson 10.04; 2. Shirvington 10.13; 3. Zakari 10.22; 4. Frater 10.23; 5. de SYDNEY, Australia, September 22–25, 10.42; 4. Tommy Kafri (Isr) 10.43; 5. Christian Lima 10.28; 6. Patros 10.33; 7. Rurak 10.38; 8. 27–October 1. Nsiah (Gha) 10.44; 6. Francesco Scuderi (Ita) Bailey 11.36. Attendance: 9/22—97,432/102,485; 9/23— 10.50; 7. Idrissa Sanou (BkF) 10.60; 8. Yous- IV(0.8)–1. Chambers 10.12; 2. Drummond 92,655/104,228; 9/24—85,806/101,772; 9/ souf Simpara (Mli) 10.82;… dnf—Ronald Pro- 10.15; 3. Ito 10.25; 4. Buckland 10.26; 5. Bous- 25—92,154/112,524; 9/27—96,127/102,844; messe (StL). sombo 10.27; 6. Tilli 10.27; 7. Quinn 10.27; 8. 9/28—89,254/106,106; 9/29—94,127/99,428; VI(0.2)–1. Greene 10.31; 2. Collins 10.39; 3. Jarrett 16.40. 9/30—105,448; 10/1—(marathon finish and Joseph Batangdon (Cmr) 10.45; 4. Andrea V(0.2)–1. Campbell 10.21; 2. C. Johnson Closing Ceremonies) 114,714. Colombo (Ita) 10.52; 5. Watson Nyambek (Mal) 10.24; 3. -
100 METERS 1921 (Chicago, June 18) (6 Finalists?) 1
100 METERS 1921 (Chicago, June 18) (6 finalists?) 1. Len Paulu (Grinnell) ........................................... Jr ................10.0y (MR) 2. Bill Hayes (Notre Dame) .................................... Jr ................nt 3. Ed Smith (Nebraska) ......................................... Jr ................nt 4. Eric Wilson (Iowa) ............................................. So ..............nt 5. Vic Hurley (Washington) .................................... So ..............nt … also made final— Dave Deering (Nebraska) ................................... Jr 1922 (Chicago, June 17) (7 finalists) 1. Len Paulu (Grinnell) ........................................... Sr ............... 9.9y (MR; first 2‑time winner) 2. Bill Hayes (Notre Dame) .................................... Sr ...............c9.9 3. Les Erwin (Kansas State) .................................. So ..............c10.0 4. Eric Wilson (Iowa) ............................................. Jr ................c10.2 5. Ed Smith (Nebraska) ......................................... Sr ...............c10.2 6. Gus Desch (Notre Dame) .................................. Jr ................c10.2 7. T.K. Seiberling (Wesleyan) ................................. So ..............c10.2 1923 (Chicago, June 16) (no heats; 7 finalists) 1. Lou Clarke (Johns Hopkins) .............................. Jr ................ 9.9y (=MR) 2. Freddy Tykle (Purdue) ....................................... Jr‑Sr ...........c9.9 3. Leslie Wittman (Michigan) ................................. So ..............c10.0 -
Division I Men's Outdoor Track Championships Records Book
DIVISION I MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2016 Championship 2 History 8 All-Time Team Results 36 2016 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Florida wins 2016 NCAA Men's Outdoor Track & Field Championship: Florida created enough points from the sprints, hurdles and jumps to claim another national title as they accumulated 62 points to win the NCAA Championship at Hayward Field on Friday in front of a crowd of 12,244. It’s the second outdoor national title for the Gators since sharing the 2013 team championship. “It was really interesting how it happened,” said Florida head coach Mike Holloway. “I told my wife what I thought we could do, and that I thought that we could win this thing. It was just a matter of the kids trusting in themselves.” Arkansas, powered by the exploits of Jarrion Lawson’s three individual victories, finished as the team runner-up with 56 points while Texas A&M, fueled by a 800m collegiate record from freshman Donavan Brazier, placed third with 50 points. A pair of wins for Oregon, by Devon Allen in the 110m hurdlers and a 15th NCAA title for Edward Cheserek in winning the 5,000m, assisted the Ducks as they placed fourth with 48 points. LSU swept the relay events on the way to finishing fifth in team scoring with 41 points. Cheserek withstood another challenge at 5,000m with a winning time of 13:25.59. Stanford’s Sean McGorty (13:26.10) and Patrick Tiernan of Villanova (13:27.07) placed second and third after leading different stages of the race. -
Penn Relays Carnival - Results (Raw)
1/24/2020 Penn Relays Carnival - Results (Raw) UPGRADE LOGIN RESULTS RANKINGS CALENDAR TEAMS COVERAGE TRAININGUpgrade Upright GO Original | Posture Trainer and … 1,362 $79.95 Shop now PENN RELAYS CARNIVAL Apr 30, 1994 Franklin Field Philadelphia, PA Meet History ▾ Home Results Teams MileSplit PR Results To get the full depth of our m View Mode: Completed Elite Performances (2) become PRO! PENN RELAYS RESULTS JOIN NOW Men Olympic Development 100 yard dash pl name team time 1 Jon Drummond Nike-Los Angeles 9.33 seconds 2 Andre Cason Nike-International 9.36. 3 Rodney Lewis unattached 9.48 4 Lee McRae unattached 9.51 5 Rod Tolbert Nike-Atlantic Coast 9.73 6 Brandon Jones unattached 9.75. College 100 meter dash 1 Donovan Powell TCU 10.22 2 Jacob Swinton Liberty 10.44 NOW PLAYING ⟨ 2 of 27 ⟩ 3 Randall Evans St. Augustine's 10.47 Don't Miss! - 1/24 4 David Bobb Maryland-Baltimore County 10.50 5 Dereck Thompson Arkansas 10.51 NEXT Whale Watching! Check Out T 6 Scott Mack Millersville 10.57. College 110m hurdles 1 Duane Ross Clemson 13.48 2 Brian Amos ? 13.50 3 Chris Phillips Arkansas 13.78 4 Derek Spears Texas 13.95 5 Curt Young Texas A&M 14.07 6 Darius Pemberton Tennessee 14.11. Olympic Development 110m hurdles 1 Allen Johnson unattached 13.57 2 Jerry Roney Reebok Racing Club 13.64 3 Terry Reese unattached 13.72 4 Wagner Marseille Haiti 13.82 5 Lloyd Jeremiah D.C. Capital TC 14:00 6 Shannon Flowers Vitesse Track Club 14.03. -
Looking at the Western Athletic Conference Affirmative Action Suit To
TCU Daily Skiff Wednesday, April 27, 1994 Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas 91st Year, No. 108 Are you blue at the thought of filling those little essay test books]? BY CHRIS LESCHBER using blue books for tests is unnecessary. undergraduate student. Number two, it's Why blue? on the kind of institution it is," Lucey said. TCU DAILY SKIFF "1 really think it's kind of pointless," lined paper. They are neat and all the same Professor Edens has a possible explana- "Some schools order as few as 1,000 per year Adams said. "What's wrong with just writ- size. It makes it easier to take the tests home tion for that as well. and some order hundreds of thousands every Your desks should be cleared of every- ing your test on regular notebook paper?" and grade them at night." "My unofficial theory is that it goes along year." thing except your blue book and a pen. James Conway, ajunior sociology major, Lahutsky said a fellow member of the reli- with the reaction they give the students," That's a lot of paper, but Lucey said all the Have your palms started to sweat yet? said blue books are just one more thing to gion department, retired adjunct professor Edens said. blue books they make are made from recy- Many students like Katie McBride, a remember to bring to exams. Ambrose Edens, is rarely seen without a blue Tom Lucey, a representative from The cled paper. sophomore communications major, say they "Well, half the time I'm the guy who for- book in his hand. -
Speed Development Methods
Speed Development Methods New concepts from the USA Adrian Faccioni Speed & Conditioning Consultant US Coaches Observed Dan Pfaff Coach of z Donovan Bailey (9.84) z Bruny Surin (9.84) z Obadele Thompson (9.87) z Kareem Street Thompson (9.95) z Donovan Powell (9.96) z Rowan Griffith (19.94) z 14 athletes at the 1999 World Athletics Championships 2 Donovan Bailey 1995 World Champion 1996 Olympic Champion 1997 2nd World Championships 1998-1999 Achilles rupture 2000 10.00w & 10.03w (May 2000) 3 US Coaches Observed John Smith Coach of z Maurice Greene (9.79) z Ato Boldon (9.86) z Jon Drummond (9.92) z Brian Howard (9.94) z Inger Miller (10.79/21.77) Previously z Steve Lewis (1988 400m Olympic Champion) z Quincy Watts (1992 400m Olympic Champion) z Kevin Young (1992 400mH Olympic Champion) 4 Maurice Greene 1997 World Champion 1999 World Champion 1999 World Record Holder (9.79). 2000 9.91 (-0.2w) GOAL for 2000 9.69e 5 US Coaches Observed Bob Kersee Coach of z Gail Devers (10.82 – Duel Olympic 100m Champion) z Kenny Harrison (18.29 Triple Jump –Olympic Champion) Previously z Flo Jo (Current 100m & 200m World Record Holder) z Jackie Joyner-Kersee (Heptathlon World Record Holder) 6 Flo-Jo 1987 100m 10.99 200m 21.97 1988 100m 10.49 200m 21.34 400m Relay 48.1 150kg Lunge!! 7 Sprint Technique Rhythm & technique is what allows an athlete to improve their maximal running velocity and overall sprint times. Conditioning is closely linked to technique Strength Application (Most Important) 8 Female Sprint Technique 9 Female Sprint Technique Lack of knee lift & horizontal force production are the two major faults in female sprinting. -
Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I MEN’S
Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights Texas A&M wins last event to claim men’s track title: 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 1,600-meter 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. “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.” For the Texas A&M men, the title seemed like it might have been lost with a botched handoff between Tran Howell and Gerald Phiri in the fi rst exchange of the 400-meter relay. Florida, with Jeff Demps on the anchor leg, got the win in 39.04 seconds, while the Aggies took a zero. That result put the Gators in front by two points, 38-36. Curtis Mitchell and Phiri placed second and eighth, respectively, in the 200 meters to score a total of nine points for the Aggies. -
1999 World Indoor Lists N. 10 Ter Updated As at 12 May 1999
1999 World Indoor Lists N. 10 ter updated as at 12 May 1999 Compiled by Ottavio Castellini Legenda IAAF Statistics & Documentation Manager A altitude Other compilers h heat José Luis Hernández (ESP) (sprint & hurdles, men & women) qf quarter-final (E-mail address : [email protected]) sf semi-final Carlos Fernández Canet (ESP) (800m - Marathon, men & women) f final (E-mail address : [email protected]) r race Jirí Havlín (CZE) (Field Events, men & women) c competition (E-mail address: [email protected]) q qualification = ex-aequo with the assistance of jo jump off Marco Buccellato (ITA) pen pentathlon (E-mail : [email protected]) hep heptathlon Amendments will be gratefully received by Ottavio Castellini (E-mail address : [email protected]) Tel. (+377) 93 10 88 72 Fax (+377) 93 25 09 00 Monaco, 12 May 1999 IAAF Competitions Department MEN MEN 50 METRES ( WR 5.56 Donovan BAILEY CAN Reno, 09 Feb 1996 ) 50 METRES ( WR 5.56 Donovan BAILEY CAN Reno, 09 Feb 1996 ) ( WR 5.56 Maurice GREENE USA Los Angeles, 13 Feb 1999 ) ( WR 5.56 Maurice GREENE USA Los Angeles, 13 Feb 1999 ) 5.56 Maurice GREENE USA 23 Jul 1974 1 Los Angeles 13 Feb 1999 5.86 Patrick MOCCI RAOUMBE GAB 16 Jan 1970 5+h1 Liévin 21 Feb 1999 5.59 Maurice GREENE 1+ Madrid 16 Feb 1999 ( 18 performances by 18 athletes) 5.61 Deji ALIU NGR 22 Nov 1975 1+ Liévin 21 Feb 1999 5.62 Eric NKANSAH GHA 12 Dec 1974 2+ Liévin 21 Feb 1999 5.63 Jon DRUMMOND USA 09 Sep 1968 2 Los Angeles 13 Feb 1999 55 METRES 5.63 Deji ALIU 1+h2 Liévin 21 Feb 1999 5.64 Bruny SURIN CAN 12 Jul 1967 3+ Liévin 21 Feb