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Mitch Gaylord first thrilled the world in 1984 when he led the United States Olympic gymnastics team to its Gold Medal victory. In addition to being the first Mitch Gaylord American Gymnast in history to score a Perfect "10", Mitch went on to capture a Silver medal for Vaulting and two Bronze medals for Rings and Parallel Bars. As the number one ranked gymnast in 1983 and 1984, Mitch invented two skills now Speech Topics named internationally after him. To this day, the Gaylord Flip and the Gaylord Two are considered among the most difficult and spectacular feats in gymnastics. After the Olympics, Mitch was appointed to the President’s Council for Physical Sports Fitness by President Reagan and was asked to return for a second term under Olympians President George Bush, Senior. During this time, he fulfilled numerous speaking Motivation engagements, endorsements and appearances across the country. In 1986, Mitch Health & Wellness made his acting debut in Columbia Pictures’ “American Anthem” and went on to Celebrity appear in several commercial advertisements including Diet Coke, Nike, Vidal Sassoon, Soloflex, Levi’s, and Texaco to name a few. In 1995, he was inducted into UCLA's Hall of Fame, and in 2006, he was inducted into the US Olympic Hall of Fame. Mitch has served as a journalist/broadcaster for FOX Sports during the Atlanta Olympics and anchored the 2009 Maccabiah Games in Israel with JLTV. He has also served as a Celebrity Judge on NBC’s “Celebrity Circus”. As a motivational speaker and fitness expert, Mitch was asked to endorse several fitness products for the DRTV market including Suzanne Somers' "Torso Track" and "Body Row", as well as, "OrbiTrek Platinum" for Thane International. With a strong entrepreneurial spirit, Mitch went on to create Gold Medal Fitness, LLC and the "Melt it OFF! with Mitch" workout... Testimonials …the most realistic speaker we’ve presented in several years…He delivered everything I asked for and more…A perfect10! Packed with real-life experiences that we can all draw from to grow both personally and professionally. - Sprint. 901.754.9404 www.executivespeakers.com.

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Gymnastics National Intercollegiate Men’S
Gymnastics NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MEN’S 2008 TEAM STANDINGS 2008 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Vault: 1. Steven Legendre, Oklahoma, 16.400; 2. David 1. Oklahoma ............................................................363.200 All-around: 1. Casey Sandy, Penn St., 91.350; 2. Jonathan Sender, Stanford, 16.350; 3. Jimmy Wickham, Ohio St., 2. Stanford ................................................................362.750 Horton, Oklahoma, 90.950; 3. Sho Nakamori, Stanford, 16.325; 4. Tyler Yamauchi, Illinois, 16.225; 5. Paul Ruggeri, 3. Illinois .....................................................................359.750 90.150; 4. David Sender, Stanford, 89.100; 5. Tim McNeill, Illinois, 15.950; 6. Casey Sandy, Penn St., 15.875. 4. Penn St. .................................................................357.650 California, 88.400; 6. Jake Bateman, Ohio St., 87.700. Parallel bars: 1. Tim McNeill, California, 15.650; 3. Casey 5. California ..............................................................356.150 Floor exercise: 1. Steven Legendre, Oklahoma, 16.100; Sandy, Penn St., 14.950; 3. Wes Haagensen, Illinois, 14.875; 6. Michigan...............................................................354.250 2. (tie) Jimmy Wickham, Ohio St.; and Casey Sandy, Penn 4. (tie) Jonathan Horton, Oklahoma; and Chris Brooks, St., 15.600; 4. Greg Ter-Zakhariants, Stanford, 15.450; 5. Oklahoma, 14.675; 6. Sho Nakamori, Stanford; 14.625. (tie) Russell Czeschin, Oklahoma; and Paul Ruggeri, Illinois, Horizontal bar: 1. Paul Ruggeri, Illinois, 15.000; 2. Cole 15.375. Storer, Minnesota, 14.925; 3. Josh Dixon, Stanford, 14.800; Pommel horse: 1. Tim McNeill, California, 15.625; 2. Casey 4. Chris Brooks, Oklahoma, 14.750; 5. Ross Bradley, Illinois, Sandy, Penn St., 14.975; 3. Sho Nakamori, Stanford, 14.700; 14.725; 6. (tie) Thomas Kelley, Michigan; and Dylan Carney, 4. Kyle Oi, Stanford, 14.600; 5.
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REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK — See Page 2 Ulanrlj^Htpr U M L H Single Copy: 25C
24 — MANCHESTKR HERALD, Wednesday, July 11. 1984 Rockingham Park on the rise in first year since fire not where it had been prior to the SALEM, N.H. (UPI)-Although the fire forced a lour-year layoff. think if the two tracks are open that felt that July through 1-abor Day is played tbe head-to-bead competi Adminstratlon urges ‘Biz’ Swensson CAB flying the handle is down from previous On Tuesday "the Rock” added a (an $800,000 Rockingham handle) our big season,” tion and said his track is attracting fire," Beaulieu said. "W e 'r e run years at Rockinghuin Park — New sixth day of racing and Callahan would be likely to occur." Suffolk Downs officials had a "brand new audience” of ning head-to-head with Suffolk.” England's oldest horse racing said the daily figure has been Callahan said the addition of a predicted the impact of the two younger racing fans. court to back prayer seeks third term over the hill Beaulieu added that the track- track — officials say they are rising in recent weeks, but he sixth day on Tuesdays was in line tracks first head-to-head season But Leo Beaulieu, a Salem has yet to attract top-level horses. happy with it,s first season since a predicted the track would not be with the track's scheduled 144-date would cut their average daily selectman, said the impact on the Although the track has been ... page 5 ... page 3 ... page 20 1980 fire gutted the grandstand. able to reach the $800,000 level.
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UCLA Rec Ord Books
Bruin 10.0 Scorers UCLA’s Perfect 10s Vault (26) Balance Beam (6) Kareema Marrow - vs. Arizona, Denver, Oregon Kristen Maloney - at Oregon State, Feb. 16, State, Jan. 22, 1994 2001 Dee Fischer - NCAA Regionals, Apr. 13, 1996 Mohini Bhardwaj - vs. Georgia, Mar. 18, 2001 Leah Homma - at Magical Classic, Feb. 21, Kate Richardson - Bruin Classic, Jan. 19, 2003 1997 Kate Richardson - at Arizona State, Feb. 16, Heidi Moneymaker - at Cal, Feb. 11, 2000 2003 Onnie Willis - UCLA Invite, Feb. 20, 2000 Kate Richardson - vs. Utah, Jan. 10, 2004 Lena Degteva - Bruin Classic, Mar. 5, 2000 Kate Richardson - vs. ASU, CSUF, Feb. 1, 2004 Heidi Moneymaker - Bruin Classic, Mar. 5, Most 10s on Balance Beam: Kate Richardson 2000 (4) Onnie Willis - at Oregon State, Feb. 16, 2001 Jamie Dantzscher - at Georgia, Jan. 13, 2002 Jamie Dantzscher - UCLA Invite, Mar. 3, 2002 Floor Exercise (37) Jeanette Antolin - at Stanford, Feb. 7, 2003 Amy Thorne - vs. BYU, Feb. 12, 1993 Jamie Dantzscher - vs. Washington, Feb. 9, Kareema Marrow - at NCAA Super Six, Apr. 2003 22, 1995 Amy Thorne - Floor (1) Jeanette Antolin - at Arizona State, Feb. 16, Stella Umeh - at NCAA Super Six, Apr. 17, 2003 1998 Jamie Dantzscher - at Arizona State, Feb. 16, Jamie Dantzscher - at Maui Invitational, Jan. 2003 5, 2001 Jeanette Antolin - Pac-10s, Mar. 29, 2003 Mohini Bhardwaj - at Maui Invitational, Jan. Jeanette Antolin - vs. Utah, Jan. 10, 2004 5, 2001 Kate Richardson - at Minnesota, Jan. 25, 2004 Kristin Parker - at Stanford, Jan. 19, 2001 Jeanette Antolin - at Minnesota, Jan. 25, 2004 Jamie Dantzscher - at Stanford, Jan. 19, 2001 Jeanette Antolin - at California, Feb.
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Gymnastics NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEN’S
Gymnastics NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEN’S Highlights Illinois rallies to win fi rst NCAA title since 1989: Trailing by more than two points with two rotations remaining, Illinois coach Justin Spring guided his gymnasts toward the pommel horse, an event in which the Illini had been inconsistent all season. They picked the right time to post their season-high score in the event. A 60.75 put Illinois within striking distance, and the Illini followed with a strong performance on the rings to pass No. 1 Oklahoma on April 27 and win their fi rst NCAA title since 1989. Led by U.S. Senior National Team members Paul Ruggeri and C.J. Maestas, Illinois posted a team score of 358.85, 1.4 points better than Oklahoma, which failed to win the national title in its home arena. It was Illinois’ third win of the season against the Sooners and the second in as many days. Oklahoma’s Jacob Dalton took the all-around title. ”This moment has been a long time waiting,” said Spring, a former U.S. Olympic team member who’s in his third season as Illinois’ coach. ”This team is one that truly took ownership of the details and that is not easy to do when you are in a sport that’s based off perfection.” Illinois has won 10 NCAA titles, but before this championship only one had come since 1958. After what Spring called a disappointing eff ort on the high bar, the Illini trailed Oklahoma by 2.05 points with two rotations remaining. They followed with the top performance of the night on the pommel horse and then posted a 59.45 on the rings — in which they were ranked second nationally — to close the gap.
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Fair Sport Me and Was Something Our Columnist Sees I Wanted More Than the Exclusive Nature of Anything
BETWEEN ROUNDS WITH: JEREMY first time it started to feel STEINBERG possible. By 1992, it was definitely a possibility, and I was doing every- thing in my life to make The Idea Of it happen someday. It drove me and pushed Fair Sport me and was something Our columnist sees I wanted more than the exclusive nature of anything. I still do. equestrian sports as a Olympic threat to their future Evolution with the Olympic The modern Olympic Games. Games were based on the idea of an amateur athlete who competed and showcased his skills ith the 2016 Rio against other amateur Olympic Games (Brazil) athletes from around the just a year away, the world. Over the years, hype is starting. The ad many adaptations have Wcampaigns are running; the qualifying been made based on competitions are beginning, and the political, economic and feeling in the air is sweeping us up as it technological advance- does. It’s magical. ments, bringing the When I was young, I used to dream Games into a more KARL LECK PHOTO of competing in the Olympics, as many professional-based kids do. The older I get, the more this athletic endeavor fit for the modern world. Olympic gold medalist performances like Reiner Klimke and Ahlerich in 1984 (left) dream, in realistic terms, drifts further We now have full-time sponsored and Charlotte Dujardin and Valegro in 2012 and further from my thoughts. As life athletes, more and more global competi- (right) give young riders something to dream progresses, priorities and responsibilities tions, and far more international media about—but our columnist worries about how much longer equestrian sports will change, and things seem to run their own coverage, bringing the Olympics to a realistically remain in the Olympic Games.
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Gymnastics National Collegiate Men’S
Gymnastics NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEN’S Highlights Michigan’s men’s gymnastics title is one for the books: ”The ring is the thing.” It’s an expression that puts emphasis on winning championships above all else, but for the six schools competing for the NCAA Men’s Gymnastics Championships on May 16, it had new relevance. For Michigan, the event at West Point will always be remembered as the night the school won its fourth NCAA Men’s Gymnastics National Championship while junior Chris Cameron took home the all-around national title. For those in attendance, however, it will be remembered for the frequent delays caused by the broken still rings. “This is my 22nd NCAA, I guess, and this has to be the strangest one ever,” said Oklahoma coach Mark Williams. “We’ve had some (parallel bars) break and some minor equip- ment things, but nothing that took nearly as long as this. It wasn’t completely fixed when they got it done. This will be one for the record books I guess.” As Illinois’ Tyler Williamson was in the middle of his rings routine in the third session, he felt something give. “I was swinging up backwards. I was about halfway up and the ring just wasn’t feeling right in my hand,” Williamson said. When Williamson returned back to earth, everyone realized the left ring was cracked. Army’s gymnasts rushed in along with a few other helpers to dismantle and reassemble the rings during the first break in action. After the agreed upon three-minute warm- up session, the gymnasts took the mats to finish the night, but there was a lingering sense of trepidation around the apparatus.
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UCLA Gymnastics Information TV Roster
Table Of Contents Quick Facts General Information Athletics Phone .............................................(310) 825-8699 Ticket Offi ce ................................................ (310) UCLA-WIN Location ....................................................Los Angeles, Calif. Enrollment .................................................................42,163 Founded .......................................................................1919 Colors ............................................................. Blue and Gold Nickname ................................................................... Bruins Conference ................................................................Pac-12 Conference Phone ........................................(925) 932-4411 National Affi liation ..........................................NCAA Division I University Personnel Chancellor ......................................................Dr. Gene Block Director of Athletics ...........................................Dan Guerrero Sr. Women’s Administrator/Sr. Assoc. AD ............. Petrina Long Faculty Athletic Rep. ....................................Dr. Michael Teitell The 2015 Season Pac-12 Individual Champions ........................................46 Pac-12 Award-Winners .................................................47 UCLA Gymnastics Information TV Roster .......................................................................2 UCLA’s Academic Excellence .........................................48 2015 Roster ...................................................................3
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Gymnastics, As They GYMNASTICS Swing, Jump, Vault and Land Their Way to Success
+, BlueCross BlueShield of Florida An Independent Licensee )I the BlueCrossanclBlueShieldAssoclat!On USA (o~0 lllf11 · ill 111•,itH l11,11r,11wf' "po11 ... 11r 1f lh1• .!OOO l , t II~ 111 p11 T1•;11,1 1, ■ THE CARING FOR THE HUMAN SPIRIT TOUR™IS A NATIONALLY TOURING, INTERACTIVE t ' rl•~ EVENT THAT CELEBRATES THE SPIRIT Of THE OLYMPIC GAMES AND AMERICA'S OLYMPIC TEAM. INCLUDED ARE OLYMPIC MEMORABILIA, AN OLYMPIC NUTRITION CENTER, OLYMPIC HEALTH FAIR AND INTERACTIVE MINI-DECATHLON. I ® ~M1ERICAN CUP ORLANDO, FLOR.lDA ORLANDO ARENA • FEBRUARY 26, 2000 ,) .., USA Texaco is proud to support Team Texaco and USA Gymnastics, as they GYMNASTICS swing, jump, vault and land their way to success. We share their nonstop dedication, and the belief that on the mat or off, the greatest energy comes from within. ~ W~RW ~f [Nrn~Y. g:;\ 0 Visit www.texaco.com Past Champions CLI V{S~-1~1 The competition format involves eight men and eight Bro, women competing in the all-around competition at each Nati llymnastics Series of the competitions. The three highest ranking interna ,t-H tional athletes and the highest ranking American athlete Twis To commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Visa (both men and women) from the RCA Gymnastics Cul American Cup, USA Gymnastics has expanded the for Challenge and the Aussie Haircare Gymnastics ~ mat to a three-event Visa American Cup Series featuring Invitational advance to the Visa American Cup where the Bra, the world's top gymnasts. champion of the series will be awarded. The Visa American Cup has a rich heritage that Apo includes the world's greatest gymnasts among its cham I "The new format of the Visa American Cup Series Gold increases the visibility for gymnastics at the beginning of pions.
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1984 Olympics Los Angeles, California, USA
USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1984 Olympics Page 1 of 3 1984 Olympics Los Angeles, California, USA 1. USA 2. China 3. Japan Men's All-Around 1. Koji Gushiken Japan 118.700 2. Peter Vidmar USA 118.075 3. Li Ning China 118.575 5. Mitch Gaylord USA 6. Bart Conner USA 8. Tim Daggett * USA 9. Jim Hartung * USA 16. Scott Johnson * USA * prelims Men's Floor Exercise 1. Li Ning China 2. Yun Lou China 3t. Koji Sotomura Japan 3t. Philippe Vatuone France Men's Pommel Horse 1t. Li Ning China 1t. Peter Vidmar USA 3. Tim Daggett USA Men's Still Rings 1. Koji Gushiken Japan 2. Li Ning China 3. Mitch Gaylord USA USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1984 Olympics Page 2 of 3 Men's Vault 1. Yun Lou China 2t. Mitch Gaylord USA 2t. Koji Gushiken Japan 2t. Shinji Morisue Japan 2t. Li Ning China Men's Parallel Bars 1. Bart Conner USA 2. Nobuyuki Kajitani Japan 3. Mitch Gaylord USA Men's Horizontal Bar 1. Shinji Morisue Japan 2. Tong Fei China 3. Koji Gushiken Japan Women's Team 1. Romania 2. USA 3. China Women's All-Around 1. Mary Lou Retton (Kelly) USA 79.175 2. Ecaterina Szabo Romania 79.125 3. Simona Pauca Romania 78.675 4. Julianne McNamara USA 10. Kathy Johnson (Clarke) USA 12. Michelle Dusserre * USA 16. Tracee Talavera * USA 17. Pam Bileck * USA * prelims USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1984 Olympics Page 3 of 3 Women's Vault 1. Ecaterina Szabo Romania 2. Mary Lou Retton (Kelly) USA 3.
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April 18, 1984 the NCAA Comment Our Phony Athletics Code Abets Dishonesty by Blackie Sherrod Bill Simon, the U.S
The NCAA April l&1984, Volume -21 Number 16 ()fficial Publication of the National C’ollcgiate ~_Athletic~~ Association Council approves TV amendments Amendments to the 1982-1985 percent of the nation’s television NCAA Football Television Plan that households. could increase ratings and assist l Article 12, paragraph (a)--Each member institutions desiring to carrying network will be required to telecast or cablecast football games schedule 76 (was 82) different Divi- inl984andl985havebeenapproved sions I-A and I-AA mstitutions during by the NCAA Council. each two-year period of the plan. Thr Council, with no votes m l Article I3-Each carrying net- opposition, has approved tight modii work will be allowed to select two fications previously rccommcndcd wild-card games in either 1984 or by the Foothall Television Committee lYX5 and one wild-card game in the and agreed to by ABC Sports and other year regardless of institutional CBS Sports. appearance limitations. The Admunstrative Committee l Article I55 A 27th commercial endorsed the revisions March I5 and See Council, puge I2 voted to submit them to the Council for its approval in a mail vote. The ballots were mailed April 4. Insurance The modifications involve three major areas of the plan-the network plan delayed (or football series), the supplementary series, and closed-circuit and excep- Council meets tion telecasts and cablecasts. The until ‘85-86 modifications create a potential for An NCAA-sponsored catastrophic Three NCAA Council members discuss an agenda item prior to a meeting of the Council April increased network ratings, make the injury insurance program will not be 16-18 in Kansas City.
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USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1976 American Cup
USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1976 American Cup 1976 American Cup New York, NY Men's All-Around All-Around 1. Bart Conner USA 56.450 2. Dan Grecu ROM 56.350 2. Vladimir Markelov URS 56.350 Women's All-Around 1. Nadia Comaneci ROM 39.750 2. Kathy Howard USA 38.100 3. Elena Davydova URS 36.850 USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1978 Dial American Cup 1978 Dial American Cup New York, NY Men's All-Around 1. Kurt Thomas USA 57.950 2. Roland Brueckner GDR 56.550 3. Bart Conner USA 56.450 4. Sergei Khishniakov URS 56.250 5. Mitsuo Tsukahara JPN 56.200 6. Sorin Cepoi ROM 55.050 7. Robert Bretscher SUI 55.000 8. Henri Boerio FRA 54.350 Men's Event Winners FX Kurt Thomas USA PH Kurt Thomas USA SR Kurt Thomas USA VT Junichi Shumizu JPN PB Kurt Thomas USA HB Kurt Thomas USA Women's All-Around 1. Natasha Tereschenko URS 38.350 2. Kathy Johnson USA 37.950 3. Eva Mareckova TCH 37.650 4. Vera Cerna TCH 37.500 5. Marta Egervari HUN 37.350 6. Birgit Suesz GDR 37.100 7. Eva Kanyo HUN 36.700 8. Gabi Gheorghiu ROM 36.650 from prelims: 13. Donna Turnbow USA USA Gymnastics Online: Results: 1980 American Cup 1980 American Cup New York, NY Men's All-Around 1. Kurt Thomas USA 58.850 2. Bart Conner USA 58.400 3. Stoyan Deltchev BUL 57.450 4. Igor Verny URS 57.400 5. Zoltan Magyar HUN 57.350 6.
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Wikipedia/Howard Cosell
Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Search Wikipedia Howard Cosell From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Main page Howard William Cosell (/koʊˈsɛl/; born Howard Howard Cosell Contents William Cohen; March 25, 1918 – April 23, 1995) Featured content was an American sports journalist who was widely Current events known for his blustery, cocksure personality.[1] Cosell Random article said of himself, "Arrogant, pompous, obnoxious, vain, Donate to Wikipedia Wikipedia store cruel, verbose, a showoff. There's no question that I'm all of those things."[2] In its obituary for Cosell, The Interaction New York Times described Cosell's effect on Help American sports coverage: "He entered sports About Wikipedia broadcasting in the mid-1950s, when the Community portal predominant style was unabashed adulation, [and] Recent changes offered a brassy counterpoint that was first ridiculed, Contact page then copied until it became the dominant note of Tools sports broadcasting."[3] What links here In 1993, TV Guide named Howard Cosell The All- Cosell in 1975 Related changes Time Best Sportscaster in its issue celebrating 40 Born Howard William Cohen Upload file [4] March 25, 1918 Special pages years of television. open in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API pdfcrowd.com Special pages years of television. Winston-Salem, North Permanent link In 1996, Howard Cosell was ranked #47 on TV Carolina Page information [5] Guide's 50 Greatest TV Stars of All Time. Died April 23, 1995 (aged 77) Wikidata item New York, New York Cite this page Contents Cause of death Heart attack 1 Early life Print/export Occupation Journalist, author, radio 1.1 Army Create a book personality, columnist, Download as PDF 1.2 Early career sports commentator, lawyer, Printable version 1.2.1 Feuds television personality 2 Monday Night Football / Later career Years active 1953–1993 In other projects 2.1 Olympics Spouse(s) Mary Edith Abrams "Emmy" Wikimedia Commons 2.2 "The Bronx is burning" Cosell (m.
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