490. Calgary 1988 Winter Torchbearer Certificate. 28X20.5Cm (11”X8”), in French and English

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

490. Calgary 1988 Winter Torchbearer Certificate. 28X20.5Cm (11”X8”), in French and English 487 488 484 486 489 490 491 489 493 492 490. Calgary 1988 Winter Torchbearer Certificate. 28x20.5cm (11”x8”), in French and English. Torchbearer r. with assistant, logo and Torch Relay legend in silver. Unissued. EF. ($75) 491. (Book) Share the Flame. The Official Retrospective Book of 494 495 496 the Olympic Torch Relay. 224pp. illus., in color, 24x33.5cm 484. Commemorative Discus Thrower Sculpture. Bonded pewter, (9.5”x13.2”). Linen, with pictorial d.j. EF. ($150) base 15.5x13.5cm (6.1”x5.3”), 22cm (8.7”) high, by Marcel Jovine. “Olympian at the end of his throw, straining to unwind and release SEOUL, 24th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1988 the discus” (from a sculpture brochure). EF. ($100) 492. Official Commemorative Torch. Brass, 41cm (16.1”) high. 485. Commemorative Swimmer Sculpture. Bonded pewter, With tan leather handle, designed by Lee Woo-Sing. Bowl depicts 15.5x13.5cm (6.1”x5.3”), 18cm (7.1”) high, by Marcel Jovine. dragon, Seoul Olympic logo enameled in color below. On black “Woman’s figure poised for a racing dive, anticipating the shot of pedestal and cauldron, 14.5x14.5cm (5.7”x5.7”). EF. ($2,500) the starting gun” (from a sculpture brochure). EF. ($100) 493. Rare Large Pair of Celadon Porcelain Mascots Hodori and 486. Commemorative Olympic Sports in Los Angeles Beer Stein Wife Hosuni. 44cm (17.3”) and 42cm (16.5”) tall. Smiling with Pewter Top. Multicolor, 21cm (8.5”) high, by Papel, limited and waving Hodori, and Hosuni (closed eyes), both wearing a to a 30-day firing period. Los Angeles Olympic logo amidst athletes traditional South Korean kimono and hat, standing on pedestals showcasing the different events, Olympic legend on gold band decorated with dragons and sun. Both feature the Seoul Olympic above. EF. ($100) logo, and are signed and numbered underneath the pedestal. EF. 487. IOC Presentation Hand Painted and Copper Enameled Box Rare set. (2 pcs.) ($500) (1986). Yellow side and multicolor top, 60mm, made by Crummles, 494. Official Logo IOC Box. Blue side and multicolor top, 60mm, England. Image from cover of 1896 official report. EF. ($150) 30mm high, by Crummles, England. With brochure, boxed. EF. 488. 92nd IOC Session in Istanbul, 1987. Beautiful Handpainted Bid ($125) Glass Plate. 21.3cm (8.4”). “Istanbul 87” session logo in center 495. Children’s Hodori the Tiger Backpack. Orange and black plush, surrounded by elaborate design in gold and light and dark sea blue. about 25.5cm (10”) wide, 31cm (12.2”) high. Smiling head of EF. ($200) Hodori at top. EF. ($80) 496. 1988 Olympic Summer Games Limited Edition Beer Stein with CALGARY, 15th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1988 Pewter Lid. Multicolor ceramic, 19.5cm (7.7”) high, made by Gerz 489. The Olympic Winter Poster Series Pin Set. Gilt, multicolor, for Anheuser-Busch. Colorful scenes of all sports competitions in 32x45mm each. Posters of each Winter Olympic Games from 1924- Seoul, flags of participating nations around bottom, Seoul logo on 1988. Framed, glazed. EF. ($100) lid at top. Numbered. In original box. Unc. ($100) 51 500 499 497 498 502 501 501 503 505 508 507 504 BARCELONA, 25th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1992 502. (Autograph) Barcelona 1992 Torch Signed by IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch (1980-2002). Chrome-plated aluminum, 506 65cm (23.6”), designed by André Rich. “XXV Olympiad Barcelona 497. Opening Ceremony Program, September 17, 1988. 48pp. illus. in 1992” legend and goldplated Barcelona emblem. Rubbing on color, 26x32cm (10.2”x12.6”). Abt. EF. Scarce. ($150) leather part as usual, o.w. EF. Rarely seen with President 498. Closing Ceremony Program, October 2, 1988. 28pp. illus. in Samaranch’s signature. ($7,000) color, 26x32cm (10.2”x12.6”). VF-EF. Scarce. ($150) 503. Official Torch. Chrome-plated aluminum, 65cm (23.6”), designed 499. The IOC Headquarters in Vidy. Oval Hand Enameled by André Rich. “XXV Olympiad Barcelona 1992” legend and Large Box (1989). Green side and multicolor top, 70x53mm, goldplated Barcelona emblem. Rubbing on leather part as usual, by Crummles, England. View of the headquarters which will be o.w. EF. ($6,000) demolished in 2016 to make room for the “Olympic Unity House”. 504. Great Britain Olympic Team Jacket. Blue and white, size 30/32, EF, cased, with brochure. ($150) made by Adidas. With Great Britain Olympic team emblem on front, large “Great Britain” on back. EF. ($150) ALBERTVILLE, 16th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1992 505. Set of 13 Regulations for all Sports in Barcelona 1992. 500. U.S. Ice Hockey Goaltender Ray Leblanc’s U.S. Team Ring. Multicolor, 10x21cm (3.9”x8.3”), in French and English. EF. ($250) Goldplated sterling silver. Olympic rings in black oval between “USA – 1992”. Leblanc played in all 8 games in Albertville where the LILLEHAMMER, 17th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1994 U.S. team placed 4th. He played a.o. NHL Chicago Blackhawks and AHL 506. Gold Medal Winning Countries Pin Set. Sixteen multicolor New Haven Nighthawks. EF, in velvet case and cardboard box with his enameled pins, 20x25mm; plus one pin 31x26mm with Atlanta and name on top. ($350) Lillehammer logo. Limited edition. Framed (rubbing on frame), 501. Complete Set of Three Commemorative Lalique Official Crystal size of frame 45x27.5cm (12.5”x11”), under glass. ($125) Paperweights. Each 8.8x10.2cm (3.5”x4”), handcrafted in clear 507. Commemorative Blue and White Porsgrund Porcelain Plate. and satin finished crystal. Set contains the five Olympic rings set 20.3cm (8”). Small child on skis to right, logo in upper left. EF. ($100) against the French Alps, same design as the winner’s medals for 508. Official Centennial of the Olympic Games IOC Presentation Albertville 1992; the powerful slalom skier and the ski jumper in Medal and Miniature Pin. Goldplated, 70mm, 7mm thick, made by mid-flight. Olympic legend below. Each housed in velvet-lined Argentfi S.A., Barcelona. “1894 1994” over 5 Olympic rings. Rev. case. Black display stands not included. All EF. Beautiful set by the “Centenary Medal” in English and French. Plus goldplated pin, 16mm, famous Lalique Company. ($875) with white ribbon, stripes in Olympic colors. EF. (2 pcs.) ($275) 52 509 510 514 514 511 512 516 517 512. Centennial Games Commemorative Japanese Plaque. Goldplated, 55x55mm, S. Onda. Athlete with flaming torch riding 513 on American eagle. Rev. Large Atlanta 1996 logo. In velvet case, 515 with brochure. EF. ($125) 509. Pair of Greek Vikelas Medals. Centennial of the Restoration 513. Pair of Greek 1996 Centennial of Athens Olympic Games of the Olympic Games, 1994. Copper, 60mm, 6mm thick. 1896 Medals. Silverplated, 75mm unround. Head r. of Zeus. Rev. participation medal. Rev. The stadium in 1896 with Vikelas’ bust Greek legend besides olive sprig. In red velvet case, unc. Plus at right. EF. Plus large commemorative Vikelas Medal, 2002. Cast The Zappeion and Olympic Stadium Medal. Bronze, 45mm. bronze, partially blackened and goldplated. Bust of Vikelas half left, Olympic rings above the Zappeion. Rev. Gold medal “1896 Athens Olympic rings below. Unc, in cardboard box. (2 pcs.) ($175) 1996” within open olive wreath, above view of the 1896 Olympic Stadium. EF, cased. (2 pcs.) ($150) ATLANTA, 26th OLYMPIC GAMES, 1996 514. (Autograph) Amanda Beard, Gold Medalist in 4x100M 510. Cased Paralympic Silver Second Place Winner’s Medal. Silver, Medley Relay, and Silver Medalist in 100-Meter and 200- 82mm (3.2”). Paralympic Atlanta 1996 logo and legend. Rev. Braille Meter Breaststroke. Signed USA Team Swimsuit and U.S. Team legend over Paralympic logo. Looped, with purple ribbon. In green T-shirt. Both have signatures. EF. (2 pcs.) ($350) cardboard presentation box with green velvet inside. Unc. EF. ($2,500) 515. Waterford Crystal Atlanta 1996 Olympic Torch. Clear crystal, 511. Official Torch. Aluminum and Georgia pecan wood, 80cm 10.2x20cm (4”x2.9”), 3.1cm (1.2”) thick. Cauldron with “100 (31.5”), designed by Peter Mastrogiannis. 22 reeds represent the Atlanta 1996” and Olympic rings, flame logo above. EF, in original cities where Olympic Games were held since 1896. Gathered case with silver Atlanta logo. ($175) by 2 goldplated brass bands, the top band displays the Atlanta 516. Commemorative Clear Crystal Centennial Games Atlanta torch logo and the quilt of leaves design, the bottom band lists all 1996 Vase. 10.5x7.5cm (4.1”x3”) oval, 20cm (7.9”) high. Atlanta Olympic cities since 1896. The wooden pecan handle represents the Olympic logo on front. EF. ($125) connection of the flame between heaven and earth. The flame was lit 517. Official Atlanta 1996 Games Beer Stein with Pewter Top. in Olympia. It reached Los Angeles on April 27 and ended 84 days later in Multicolor ceramic, 20.5cm (8.1”) tall, by Ceramarte for Anheuser- Atlanta, carried by 10,000 relay runners, horses, bicycles, trains, ships, and Busch. Color logo between Melbourne 1956, Los Angeles 1932, hydroplanes. EF. ($2,750) London 1948, and Stockholm 1956 logos. EF. ($90) 53 520 519 518 521 522 523 525 524 NAGANO, 18th OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES, 1998 518. Official Torch. Aluminum, partially gilt, 55cm (21.7”) long. Designed after ancient Japanese torches called Taimatsu. It shows the Nagano emblem and sports pictograms, and a brightly colored orange cord wrapped around the lower part forms the grip. Fueled with clean burning propane, it burnt for about 20 minutes. The torch relay in Japan took place from January 6 until February 7, when the Olympic fire was lit during the opening ceremony. Choice EF, in original cardboard box. ($6,000) 519. Paralympic Games Participation Medal. Bronze, 55mm. Paralympic Games legend. Rev. Braille legend. Unc., boxed. ($350) 520. Official Cased Set of Commemorative Cross Country Skiing 526 527 Silver and Ice Hockey Bronze Medals.
Recommended publications
  • Volleyball NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEN’S
    Volleyball NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEN’S History Team Results Championship Championship Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Host or Site Match Attendance Total Attendance 1970 UCLA (24-1) Al Scates 3-0 Long Beach St. UCLA 3,143 — 1971 UCLA (29-1) Al Scates 3-0 UC Santa Barbara UCLA — — 1972 UCLA (27-7) Al Scates 3-2 San Diego St. Ball St. — — 1973 San Diego St. (21-5) Jack Henn 3-1 Long Beach St. San Diego St. 7,762 13,412 1974 UCLA (30-5) Al Scates 3-2 UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara 3,000 4,842 1975 UCLA (27-8) Al Scates 3-1 UC Santa Barbara UCLA 8,000 11,500 1976 UCLA (15-2) Al Scates 3-0 Pepperdine Ball St. 4,140 5,514 1977 Southern California (18-1) Ernie Hix 3-1 Ohio St. UCLA 4,500 5,152 1978 Pepperdine (21-4) Marv Dunphy 3-2 UCLA Ohio St. 4,756 7,415 1979 UCLA (30-0) Al Scates 3-1 Southern California UCLA 6,100 6,870 1980 Southern California (22-6) Ernie Hix 3-1 UCLA Ball St. 3,000 5,242 1981 UCLA (32-3) Al Scates 3-2 Southern California UC Santa Barbara 5,000 3,946 1982 UCLA (29-0) Al Scates 3-0 Penn St. Penn St. 5,641 7,476 1983 UCLA (27-4) Al Scates 3-0 Pepperdine Ohio St. 3,638 6,580 1984 UCLA (38-0) Al Scates 3-1 Pepperdine UCLA 9,809 12,898 1985 Pepperdine (25-2) Marv Dunphy 3-1 Southern California UCLA 6,378 7,908 1986 Pepperdine (22-7) Rod Wilde 3-2 Southern California Penn St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 MVB Guide Sect 2.Indd
    CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY Since 1970, UCLA has won 19 NCAA volleyball titles, all under the direction of coach 1979 - AT UCLA Al Scates. Among UCLA sports, that total is a school record. Below are capsule After a two-year title drought, summaries of UCLA’s 19 NCAA title teams. the Bruins returned to the NCAA Championships on their home 1970 - AT UCLA court unbeaten and primed to be- The Bruins won the fi rst NCAA championship in Pauley Pavilion by surviving a round-robin come collegiate volleyball’s fi rst tournament and easily sweeping Long Beach State in the fi nal. The Bruins’ Dane Holtzman undefeated team. Despite drop- (MVP), and All-Tournament selections Kirk Kilgour and Ed Becker gave coach Al Scates ping the fi rst game, 12-15 to USC, the fi rst of 19 title trophies. Joe Mica sparked the comeback that gave UCLA its historic 31-0 season. Sinjin Smith was voted 1971 - AT UCLA Again UCLA played host and repeated as champion. The Bruins, despite an easy MVP and Steve Salmons, Peter victory in their fi rst match, survived the tough round-robin pool play format where they Ehrman and Mica were named to were extended to three games twice. In the fi nals, UCLA defeated UC Santa Barbara the All-Tournament team. in three games. Kirk Kilgour ended a brilliant UCLA career by sharing Co-MVP honors with the Gauchos’ Tim Bonynge. The Bruins’ Larry Griebenow and Ed Machado were 1981 - AT UC SANTA All-Tournament selections. BARBARA UCLA overcame injuries to win Joe Mica earned NCAA All-Tournament Team honors a fi ve-game match against arch 1972 — AT BALL STATE in 1979.
    [Show full text]
  • Pro Beach Brothers in Arms
    Pro Beach Brothers in Arms 20 digbeachvolleyball.com | 2020 #1 Brothers in Arms In the long lineage of notable sibling beach teams, teenagers Marcus and Miles Partain are up there with the best hen it comes to discussing the greatest brother combinations in beach volleyball history, much of the oxygen in the room gets sucked up by the Crabb brothers. And rightfully so. They keep adding to their resumes with significant honors – most recently, Taylor’s 4-Star FIVB tournament with Jake Gibb (November in Chetumal,W Mexico) and Trevor’s sublime triumph at the Manhattan Beach Open last August. But while Taylor and Trevor won a few NORCECAs playing together, they could never capture an AVP or FIVB title, which, in part, led them to seek different partners. The Crabbs are not the only elite brother combo (see page 22) to seek the pro beach volleyball limelight. In fact, the most intriguing set of siblings may be the Partains, 19-year-old Marcus and 18-year-old Miles. Together, they were the youngest team to make an AVP main draw, which they achieved in Hermosa Beach, California, in July of 2017. Separately, Miles, at 15 years and seven I do (get excited when Miles months, became the youngest individual to ever make an AVP main draw. “ But it wasn’t until this past fall that Miles really broke out. He finished fifth in a fully loaded plays well). Regardless of AVP Chicago event with Paul Lotman, who at the time was twice as old as his precocious partner. Nevertheless, Miles’ poise under fire was truly exceptional.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's 200M Final 23.08.2020
    Men's 200m Final 23.08.2020 Start list 200m Time: 17:10 Records Lane Athlete Nat NR PB SB 1 Richard KILTY GBR 19.94 20.34 WR 19.19 Usain BOLT JAM Olympiastadion, Berlin 20.08.09 2 Mario BURKE BAR 19.97 20.08 20.78 AR 19.72 Pietro MENNEA ITA Ciudad de México 12.09.79 3 Felix SVENSSON SWE 20.30 20.73 20.80 NR 20.30 Johan WISSMAN SWE Stuttgart 23.09.07 WJR 19.93 Usain BOLT JAM Hamilton 11.04.04 4 Jan VELEBA CZE 20.46 20.64 20.64 MR 19.77 Michael JOHNSON USA 08.07.96 5 Silvan WICKI SUI 19.98 20.45 20.45 DLR 19.26 Yohan BLAKE JAM Boudewijnstadion, Bruxelles 16.09.11 6 Adam GEMILI GBR 19.94 19.97 20.56 SB 19.76 Noah LYLES USA Stade Louis II, Monaco 14.08.20 7 Bruno HORTELANO-ROIG ESP 20.04 20.04 8 Elijah HALL USA 19.32 20.11 20.69 2020 World Outdoor list 19.76 +0.7 Noah LYLES USA Stade Louis II, Monaco (MON) 14.08.20 19.80 +1.0 Kenneth BEDNAREK USA Montverde, FL (USA) 10.08.20 Medal Winners Stockholm previous 19.96 +1.0 Steven GARDINER BAH Clermont, FL (USA) 25.07.20 20.22 +0.8 Divine ODUDURU NGR Clermont, FL (USA) 25.07.20 2019 - IAAF World Ch. in Athletics Winners 20.23 +0.1 Clarence MUNYAI RSA Pretoria (RSA) 13.03.20 1. Noah LYLES (USA) 19.83 19 Aaron BROWN (CAN) 20.06 20.24 +0.8 André DE GRASSE CAN Clermont, FL (USA) 25.07.20 2.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Edition
    The Casebook 2004 Edition Rules of the Game Commission © Fédération Internationale de Volleyball The Casebook 2004 1 of 57 Rev. 04.1 The Casebook 2004 Edition INDEX PAGE TOPIC OF RULINGS CASES 2 INDEX 3 PREFACE 4 PART I: THEORETICAL PRINCIPLES OF APPLICATON 7 PART II: CASES 7 CHAPTER 1: FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT 7 Net Heights 1.1 8 CHAPTER 2: PARTICIPANTS 8 Wearing Forbidden Objects 2.1 – 2.2 8 Captain 2.3 – 2.7 10 Coach 2.8 – 2.14 13 CHAPTER 3: PLAYING FORMAT 13 The Toss 3.1 13 Positional and Rotational Faults 3.2 – 3.5 14 Substitutions 3.6 – 3.10 16 CHAPTER 4: PLAYING ACTIONS 16 Playing the Ball 4.1 – 4.7 18 Penetration Under the Net 4.8 – 4.9 20 Player At or Contacting the Net 4.10 – 4.22 23 Service 4.23 – 4.27 25 Attack Hit 4.28 – 4.32 26 Block 4.33 – 4.43 31 CHAPTER 5: INTERRUPTIONS AND DELAYS 31 Substitutions 5.1 – 5.6 33 Improper Request 5.7 – 5.9 34 Injuries 5.10 – 5.12 35 Delays to the Game 5.13 – 5.15 36 External Interference 5.16 37 CHAPTER 6: LIBERO 6.1 – 6.14 44 CHAPTER 7: PARTICIPANTS’ CONDUCT 7.1 – 7.7 47 CHAPTER 8: REFEREES AND THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES 47 Officials Responsibilities 8.1 – 8.3 48 CHAPTER 9: SPECIAL CASES 9.1 – 9.25 The Casebook 2004 2 of 57 Rev. 04.1 PREFACE Volleyball is a great game – just ask the millions of people who play it, watch it, analyses it and referee it.
    [Show full text]
  • Contractor License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 8:45 PM 6/23/2019
    C.F.P.I. Timing & Data - Contractor License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 8:45 PM 6/23/2019 Page 1 JAAA/SVL National Senior& Junior Championships - 6/20/2019 to 6/23/2019 National Stadium Results 2 #433 Briana Williams 17 Unattached M 11.01Q Event 59 Women 20+ 100 Meter Dash SENIOR 3 #336 Natasha Morrison 27 Sprintec M 11.23Q WORLD RECORD: 10.49 W 7/16/1988 FLORENCE GRIFFITH-JOYNER 4 #10 Schillonie Calvert-Powell 31 Altis 11.29q NATIONAL REC: 10.70 N 7/1/2016 ELAINE THOMPSON 5 #332 Shashalee Forbes 23 Sprintec 11.48 WORLD QUAL: 11.24 M 6 #207 Rene Medley 23 Lincoln Univ 11.49 Name Age Team Prelims 7 #419 Jura Levy 29 Unattached 11.54 Heat 1 Preliminaries Wind: 0.3 8 #406 Remona Burchell 28 Unattached 13.36 1 #219 Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce 33 MVP M 11.08Q 2 #331 Gayon Evans 29 Sprintec 11.30Q Event 59 Women 20+ 100 Meter Dash SENIOR 3 #410 Simone Facey 34 Unattached 11.38Q WORLD RECORD: 10.49 W 7/16/1988 FLORENCE GRIFFITH-JOYNER 4 #415 Samantha Henry-Robinson 31 Unattached 11.39q NATIONAL REC: 10.70 N 7/1/2016 ELAINE THOMPSON 5 #419 Jura Levy 29 Unattached 11.55q WORLD QUAL: 11.24 M 6 #222 Smith Kimone 25 MVP 11.77 Name Age Team Finals 7 #113 Kimone Shaw 20 G.C. Foster 12.02 Section 1 Finals Wind: 0.6 --- #228 Anthonique Strachan 26 MVP X11.56 1 #230 Elaine Thompson 27 MVP 10.73M Heat 2 Preliminaries Wind: -1.2 2 #219 Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce 33 MVP 10.73M 1 #230 Elaine Thompson 27 MVP 11.31Q 3 #433 Briana Williams 17 Unattached 10.94M 2 #10 Schillonie Calvert-Powell 31 Altis 11.39Q 4 #277 jonielle smith 23 Puma Mvp Int 11.04M 3 #406 Remona Burchell
    [Show full text]
  • Ucla Men's Volleyball
    UCLA MEN’S VOLLEYBALL 2015 MEDIA GUIDE 19-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS UCLA QUICK FACTS 2015 UCLA SCHEDULE 2015 UCLA BRUINS Address .........................................J.D. Morgan Center, Jan. 3 Alberta (Wooden Ctr) 7 p.m. 2015 Roster ..................................................... PO Box 24044 Jan. 5 Laval (Wooden Ctr) 7 p.m. 2015 TV/Radio Roster .................................... Los Angeles, CA 90024-0044 At UC Santa Barbara Asics Invitational Athletic Dept. Phone ............................(310) 825-8699 Jan. 9 vs. St. Francis, Pa. 10 a.m. THE COACHING STAFF Ticket Offi ce ................................... (310) UCLA-WIN Jan. 9 vs. Indiana-Purdue Ft. Wayne 7 p.m. Head Coach John Speraw .................................... Chancellor ............................................Dr. Gene Block Jan. 10 vs. Limestone 4 p.m. Director of Athletics .......................Daniel G. Guerrero Assistant Coach Brad Keller ................................ Jan. 16 @ BYU* 7 p.m. MT Faculty Athletic Rep. ........................Dr. Michael Teitell Assistant Coach Andrea Becker ........................... Jan. 17 @ BYU* 7 p.m. MT Associate Director/M. Volleyball .......Ashley Armstrong Volunteer Asst. Coach Nils Neilsen ....................... Jan. 25 Princeton (Wooden Ctr) 7 p.m. Enrollment .........................................................38,476 Where Are Th ey Now .......................................... Founded ................................................................1919 Jan. 27 Pepperdine*P12N
    [Show full text]
  • Volleyball National Collegiate Men’S
    Volleyball NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEN’S 2009 Championship Highlights Career performance leads Anteaters to volleyball crown: UC Irvine’s Ryan Ammerman made his last match his most memorable one by turning in a career performance to lead the Anteaters to a five-set victory over Southern California in the National Collegiate Men’s Volleyball Championship match May 9 in Provo, Utah. Ammerman, the Anteaters’ setter, registered a career-high 13 total blocks, tied a career high with six kills and recorded 55 assists to help UC Irvine rally for a 26-30, 30-23, 26-30, 30-17, 15-12 victory. It is the program’s second national title in the last three seasons. As proficient as Ammerman was, the tournament’s most outstanding player wasn’t interested in hearing about his individual statistics. “I just wanted to win and that’s it,” said Ammerman, whose team went 27-5 this season. The Anteaters, who were swept by Southern California in the semifinals of the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Tournament nine days before the NCAA finale, had a season-high 20.5 blocks to gain a measure of revenge against the Trojans (21-11). Southern California entered the final as a long shot, having gained a spot in the four-team national bracket by upsetting No. 4 Stanford, the top-ranked Anteaters and second-ranked Pepperdine in the MPSF tourney. The postseason run came after the Trojans lost four of their previous six regular-season matches. “The clock struck midnight on us,” said Trojans coach Bill Ferguson, whose team beat defending national champion Penn State in the NCAA semifinals.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's 200M Final 23.08.2020
    Men's 200m Final 23.08.2020 Start list 200m Time: 17:10 Records Lane Athlete Nat NR PB SB 1 Richard KILTY GBR 19.94 20.34 WR 19.19 Usain BOLT JAM Olympiastadion, Berlin 20.08.09 2 Mario BURKE BAR 19.97 20.08 20.78 AR 19.72 Pietro MENNEA ITA Ciudad de México 12.09.79 3 Felix SVENSSON SWE 20.30 20.73 20.80 NR 20.30 Johan WISSMAN SWE Stuttgart 23.09.07 WJR 19.93 Usain BOLT JAM Hamilton 11.04.04 4 Jan VELEBA CZE 20.46 20.64 20.64 MR 19.77 Michael JOHNSON USA 08.07.96 5 Silvan WICKI SUI 19.98 20.45 20.45 DLR 19.26 Yohan BLAKE JAM Boudewijnstadion, Bruxelles 16.09.11 6 Adam GEMILI GBR 19.94 19.97 20.56 SB 19.76 Noah LYLES USA Stade Louis II, Monaco 14.08.20 7 Bruno HORTELANO-ROIG ESP 20.04 20.04 8 Elijah HALL USA 19.32 20.11 20.69 2020 World Outdoor list 19.76 +0.7 Noah LYLES USA Stade Louis II, Monaco (MON) 14.08.20 19.80 +1.0 Kenneth BEDNAREK USA Montverde, FL (USA) 10.08.20 Medal Winners Stockholm previous 19.96 +1.0 Steven GARDINER BAH Clermont, FL (USA) 25.07.20 20.22 +0.8 Divine ODUDURU NGR Clermont, FL (USA) 25.07.20 2019 - IAAF World Ch. in Athletics Winners 20.23 +0.1 Clarence MUNYAI RSA Pretoria (RSA) 13.03.20 1. Noah LYLES (USA) 19.83 19 Aaron BROWN (CAN) 20.06 20.24 +0.8 André DE GRASSE CAN Clermont, FL (USA) 25.07.20 2.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Ucla Volleyball Records
    ALL-TIME UCLA VOLLEYBALL RECORDS SINGLE SEASON TEAM RECORDS SINGLE GAME INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Best Records: (1.000) 38-0, 1984; 30-0, 1979; 29-0, 1982 Most Aces: 4, Brian Wells (vs. UCI, 2/26/93); Kevin Wong Worst Record: 15-14 (.517), 2003 (vs. Stanford (3/12/93); Adam Naeve (vs. Pepperdine, Most Matches Won: 38, 1984 and ‘87 2/3/01)* Most Matches Lost: 14, 2003 Consecutive Aces: 4, Adam Naeve (vs. Pepperdine, Most Matches Played: 41, 1987 (38-3) 2/3/01)* Least Matches Played: 17, 1976 (15-2) Most Kills: 21, Ed Ratledge (Game 4 vs. CS Northridge, Longest Winning Streak: 48 matches, 1983-85 2/17/00) Longest Home Winning Streak: 83 matches, 1975-82 Longest Losing Streak: 4 matches, 1999 SINGLE GAME TEAM RECORDS Most Shutouts: 26 (3-0), 1995 Highest Game Score: 42-44 (Game 4, Hawaii d. UCLA, Best Hitting Percentage: .420, 1993 (1891-467-3389, 89g) 1/19/01)* Most Kills Per Game: 21.74, 1989 Most Aces: 7, (vs. Stanford, 3/12/93) Most Service Aces, Season: 232, 2001* Most Service Aces Per Game: 2.03, 1998 SINGLE MATCH TEAM RECORDS Most Blocks Per Game: 7.6 (4.16), 1996 Most Kills: 139 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) Most Digs Per Game: 13.5, 1986 Fewest Kills: 28 (vs. St. Mary’s, 1/18/85) Most Errors: 61 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) SINGLE SEASON INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Total Attempts: 341 (vs. UCSB, 2/12/87) Most Total Attempts: 1,298, Paul Nihipali, 1997 Fewest Total Attempts: 60 (vs. LMU, 2/17/84) Most Kills: 650, Jeff Nygaard, 1994 and Paul Nihipali, 1997 Highest Hitting Percentage: .666 (vs.
    [Show full text]
  • In Honor of the Massive Contribution Carl Mcgown Made To
    1 2 In honor of the massive contribution Carl McGown made to the sport of volleyball, and especially to volleyball coaching, we would like to share the interview he did as part of the Volleyball Coaching Wizards project. Carl’s interview was among the earliest, and is one of the eight we selected to include in the first ever Volleyball Coaching Wizards book. As we noted in the text, this is an edited transcription of the interview audio. Mainly that means we checked with Carl to make sure we got the names he mentioned correct. We didn’t alter anything of significance. Whether you agree with Carl’s coaching philosophy or not, it is always worth listening to the perspective and experience of someone who was in the sport for more than 50 years. Go in with that mindset and you will surely come away the better for the read. All the best in volleyball, John Forman & Mark Lebedew Volleyball Coaching Wizards P.S. – Feel free to share this interview with your volleyball coaching peers. The more people who get to read it, the more we can recognize and honor Carl’s contribution to our great sport. If you would like to use part of the interview, please let us know. Copyright © 2016 Volleyball Coaching Wizards When it comes to influence on volleyball coaching, few can match Dr. Carl McGown. His advocacy of training specificity, among other concepts, through his work with the USA National Team program, Brigham Young University (BYU) and Gold Medal Squared has changed the thinking and training methods of many coaches all over the world.
    [Show full text]
  • USA Profile.Qxd
    USA TEAM PROFILE - Men’s The U.S. Men’s national Volleyball team is looking to regain some of the shine that it had when it won three straight Olympic medals in Los Angeles (gold in 1984), Seoul, South Korea (gold in 1988) and Barcelona, Spain (bronze in 1992).To get to that point, however, Hall of Fame head coach Doug Beal needs more consistency from a relatively young team that went 19-17 in 2002 and fin- ished ninth at the World Championships in Argentina. At that tournament the men won their first four matches, including a come-from-behind five-set thriller over eventual world champion Brazil, and was in a perfect position to reach the quarterfinals. But a crushing five-set loss to Greece and a four-game setback to Serbia and Montenegro in the final match of the second round ended the sea- son for Team USA. The men, ranked No. 13 in the world to start this new year, showed glimpses of its potential to return to the upper echelon of the Volleyball world last season, posting wins over three of the top four teams in the world (No. 2 Brazil, No. 3 Serbia and Montenegro and No. 4 Italy). But losses to teams like No. 20 Bulgaria, No. 20 Canada and No. 19 Czech Republic revealed the dark side of the team’s potential. Young talent like Brook Billings, Clay Stanley, Jim Polster, Adam Naeve, Dave McKienzie, Reid Priddy and Chris Seiffert all emerged as possible players that Beal can depend on this coming season.
    [Show full text]