Group Effort, 1999

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Group Effort, 1999 QIapttal .MONDA ( Y i Aug. 30,1999 Sports SPORTS COMMENT Belle -\ \ boosts Birds By JOE GROSS DETROIT (AP) — With the final game at Tiger Stadium a month Race day is away, roughly 38,000 fans flocked to the famed ballpark .and witnessed an offensive display by Albert Belle a group effort and the Baltimore Orioles. i—. Belle tied a team record withifottr •yThe Annapolis Ten-Mile Run, doubles yesterday, helping the which was held yesterday for the PtiotoB by Mark M Odell — The Capital Orioles to an 11-4 victory over the 24th consecutive year, Is truly a Racera trot down Rowe Boulevard community event. The annual race Tigers and ending the club's four- yesterday morning during the Anna- game skid. orings out volunteers and polls lO-Mlfe Run, at left. Above, bystanders alike — people who play Merrill Hatnenfluck of Hageratown "It just really unraveled out hiajor roles in the ongolrig success won the race In 53:58 — hi* third there," Tigers manager Larry of the largest participant event in straight victory In the event. Parrish said "the region. Almost 4,000 people competed In "We walked a People from all walks of life turn the 24th annual race. lot of guys! and , out to help in any way they can. just didn't pitch That was quite evident early very well at all" Yesterday morning when daylight C.J found all kinds of activity going on Nitkowski (2-4) around the Navy-Marine Corps made his first Memorial Stadium, where the race start in nearly Would start and finish. Taking it to the streets three years-and 'Most of the goings-on involved gave up three •people in bright pink "Race runs and four .Official" shirts that more than met BELLE. hits in four In- ithe need for visibility. The pink Nearly 4,000 compete in annual Annapolis 10-Mile Run nings against the Orioles. Four i T-shirts were everywhere anybody By JOE GROSS cooling spray offered by Zeitlin. Tigers relievers later combined to looked. There were hundreds of Sports Editor "It got hot early this "My time was about 45 seconds allow eight runs on nine hits and volunteers sporting them while If anyone could have been con- year. My time was slower than last year. It really lets seven walks. idolng every chore imaginable for a sidered a hero during yesterday's you know where you are in your Belle entered the game with just major running event like this. 24th annual Annapolis Ten-Mile about 45 seconds training " 18 doubles all season before he ,. Everyone wearing a pink shirt Run, it might have been Louise slower than last year. It doubled in the fourth and added RBI yesterday was a volunteer who was Hausenfluck made what has be- Zeitlln. really lets you know come an annual visit to Annapolis doubles In the sixth, seventh'and glad to give hU or her time — and in The Cape St. Claire resident to compete, and he was all alone at eighth innings. He also scored three many cases specialized knowledge wasn't among the nearly 4,000 where you are in your the finish. He was 22 seconds times. — to be Involved In the run that runners, She didn't call out the training." ahead of Annapolis' Brian With his four doubles, Belle tied a draws participants from all over the 53:68 time for Merrill Hausenfluck Dougherty and 29 seconds in front club record shared by Dave Duncan East. as he won his third straight title. — Merrill Hausenfluck, - Men, women and even children of third-place Todd Martin of (1975) and Charlie Lau (1962). -. , And she didn't care for the rela- race winner Arlington. "The man can hit," said Jeff tare decked out In the ubiquitous tively few runners who needed pink shirts, scurrying from one "Brian and I ran together most Conine, who hit a two-run homer in medical attention. had many runners veer toward of the way, until the (Naval Acad- the first and a two-run single in the place to another to another. Some Zeitlln. who has been Involved fore giving instructions; others her so they could get drenched. emy) bridge. Brian was killing me eighth. In some capacity In 20 of the 24 That soaking was the ultimate on the downhills. But typically, ware taking them. races, was perched on a ladder at a The Orioles, who totaled seven c .They were doing everything from reward for the majority of the the uphills are my forte and I got a runs while dropping the first two strategic spot runners passed on runners who were drained by the little lead coming up the hill from •oaring the water and Gatorade their way to the post-race refresh- games of the series, broke out in the 'Into thousands of cups that were early-morning heat and smother- the bridge and stayed in front," finale with 13 hits — eight for extra ment area. She held a garden hose Hausenfluck said. "This is really a lucked three high beyond the to spray everyone who passed. ing humidity. bases. finish line to setting up the high- humbling course." "Our offense has been good'all By Msrk M Odell — The Capital Zietlin, one of the hundreds of "It got hot early this year," the Several runners were given | kftctt computerized timing system. Connie Buckwalter of Lancaster, ptnk-shirted volunteers who 27-year old Hausenfluck said year," Conine said. "It's tough lo i .They were directing traffic In the Pa. was the first woman to finish. shortly after going through the (See RACE, Page B4) keep us down three days in a row'' i TJafklng lot to manning — and helped make the race a success, uwomaning — the medical tent. The (See BIRDS, Page B4) "medical tent became an extremely jbusy locale as the day wore on and ! 1h« physically drained runners Otteamed across the finish line. i Volunteers served as ushers, as U.S. Open action getting under way policemen, as good-will ambassadors. They gave out race NEW YORK (AP) - Philip King was coverage, all too much for the 23-yearold •packets to the runners, offered delighted when he drew former Wimbledon Sampras trying to win it for 5th time Davenport to handle. •directions and helped make out-of- champion Richard Krajicek as today's first- "Venus Is going to be tough to beat" frown participants feel at home here round opponent in the U S. Open tennis "California helped me out a lot," King said who surprised top-seeded Martina Hingis in - There were pink-shlrted of the loss to the world's top-ranked player. "I the first round at Wimbledon. Davenport said of Williams' chances at -the championships. Open. .volunteers preparing a variety of He figured It could have been worse can do the same here." Hingis, who captured the U.S Open two fruits that helped re-energize the King, who also won the Easter Bowl Boys' years ago, takes the court tonight against In another early match, sixth-seeded gunners alter they completed the "My last tournament, I was drawn against 18 title in Grenelefe, Fla., in April, wanted to Kveta Hrdlickova of the Czech Republic. Amanda Coetzer of South Africa took 'on ' grueling race. And there were pink Pete Sampras," said King, from Long Beach, play Krajicek "on center court before a Also scheduled to play today was third- Calif. "1 thought, 'Can we do it again?'" Romanian Irina Spirlea, who is best known [shirts on the members of the packed crowd" in Arthur Ashe Stadium. seeded Venus Williams, who captured her for bumping Williams during their semifinal i ..Annapolis Radio Club who The 17-year-old King was given a wild card Instead, the match was scheduled for fifth title of the year Saturday when she match in Arthur Ashe Stadium two years Ago •^maintained the communication into the century's final Grand Slam tourna- 10,000-seat Louis Armstrong Stadium, until defeated No 2 Lindsay Davenport In the final ijom every spot on the course to the ment by winning the USTA National Boys' two years ago the centerpiece of the National of a tournament in New Haven, Conn. In the men's draw, the top-seeded Sampras vital areas at the stadium. 18-and-under championship earlier this Tennis Center. "In the past, Lindsay overpowered me," the is going for his fifth U.S. Open title and a •"' Some volunteers carried results month in Kalamatoo, Mich. He also partici- The opening match in Arthur Ashe 19-year-old Williams said. "But I've gotten record 13th Grand Slam tournament title. No. ;from the scoring truck to boards pated In last Wednesday's draw ceremony. Stadium, which seats more than 22,000, is older and stronger, and I have better tech- 2 Andre Agassi is seeking to build on Ms ,where they were posted for the In their first-round match in Los Angeles in between 10th seeded Arantxa Sanchez- nique " French Open victory and runner-up finish at .masses to see. Others worked July, King lost 6-1, 6-2 to Sampras. But the Vlcario, the 1994 U.S. Open winner, and That was evident in Williams' blistering Wimbledon, and Patrick Rafter is-going after 'almost machine-like to maintain young right-hander put a positive spin on it. Australian teen-ager Jelena Dokic, a qualifier groundstrokes, huge serves and quicker court a third consecutive U S Open win. order as the throngs of runners • -arrived at the finishing area. And, although they were neither wearing .
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2018 MISSION
    annual report 2018 MISSION TO INSPIRE EXCELLENCE IN THE ATHLETES OF TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO TO ENABLE THEM TO REALIZE THEIR FULL POTENTIAL 01 CONTENT 03 Letter from President Lewis 05 About the TTOC 06 #10Golds24 07 Celebrating Competitive Excellence 13 Athlete Support 14 Future is Female 16 Marketing and Promotion 18 Promoting Olympism 20 Annual Awards 22 The People Who Make It Happen 02 President Lewis ear TTOC family, as we reflect, review and report on the year 2018 and ponder on initiatives such as ‘Future is Female', ‘10 gold medals by 2024', ‘Next Champion ', good governance and our continued focus on being market focused and athleteD centered, I urge us all to remember that successful people and organisations embrace fear and discomfort. Organisations and people who succeed, expand while others get smaller. They take risks while others conserve. They remain focused on the destination instead of the difficulties. The successful keep their eyes on the targets regardless of the challenges. Big thinking, massive actions, expansion and risk taking are necessary for our survival and future growth. We will never have all the answers. Our timing will never be perfect. There will always be obstacles and difficulties. However, success is our duty, obligation and responsibility. Successful people and organisations are highly goal oriented and always pay more attention to the target than the problem. Excuses are for people and organisations who refuse to take responsibility. People and organisations with a can do attitude approach every situation with the outlook that no matter what, it can be done. Challenges are the experiences that forge successful people and organisations' abilities.
    [Show full text]
  • CATIIYFREEMAN Differences in Their Sexed Bodies and Dispositions
    SocialThought&Research 8 Thus it would seem that in terms of advancing less restrictive - understandings of gender and masculinity, the effeminate practices within CHARACTERlZING GENDER AND RACE IN the molly houses did little more than move an outraged "general public" towarda renewedinvestment in normative masculinity. Fora recent critique THE 2000 SUMMER OLYMPICS: NBC's of drag and gender parody (a laJudith Butler) as a transgressive political COVERAGE OF MAURICE GREENE, strategy see Lloyd (1999). 9 Laqueur demostrates that scientists moved from viewing the male and MICHAELJOHNSON, MARlONJONES, AND female bodies as essentially the same (with the female form being a "less developed" form of the male) to one which emphasized the radical CATIIYFREEMAN differences in their sexed bodies and dispositions. 10In addition to the evidence provided earlierin this paper, there isthis vigorous defense of gender experimentation from Carl Wittman's 1969 Gay Manifesto: "There is a tendency among 'homophile' groups to deplore gays DA\TID MAYEDA who playvisible roles - the queens and the nellies. As liberated gays, we University ofHawaii atManoa must take a clear stand. 1.) Gays who stand out have become our first martyrs. Theycame out and withstood disapproval before the rest of us did Media representations ofAfrican Americansandindigenouspeoples tend tofOllow 2.) Ifthey have suffered from being open, it is straight society whom we stereotypicalnotionso/bothgenderandrace BecauseAfricanAmericanandindigenous must indict, not the queen" (cited in Miller 1995: 385). peoplesan!genderedandracializedsimultaneously by mediafOrces, thisstudyexamines 11 Lest I be seen as a hopeless curmudgeon, I would like to indicate here haw the television network, NBC, managedportrayals ofthree(3) celebratedAfrican that I am "in on the joke." I am fully aware that the books, TV show and American athletesandone(1)Aboriginalathlete inSydney's 2000Olympic Games.
    [Show full text]
  • ISTAF Results
    Results 1997 100 m Männer A-Lauf Wind: 0.3 m/s 1. Frank Fredericks NAM 9.99* 2. Tim Montgomery USA 10.05 3. Donovan Bailey CAN 10.05 4. Osmond Ezinwa NGR 10.12 5. Dennis Mitchell USA 10.13 6. Kenneth Brokenburr USA 10.14 7. Leroy Burrell USA 10.22 8. Bruny Surin CAN 10.23 * ISTAF-Rekord 100 m Männer B-Lauf Wind: 0.7 m/s 1. Vincent Henderson USA 10.07 2. Kareem Streete-Thompson USA 10.11 3. Nobuharu Asahara JPN 10.15 4. Eric Nkansah GHA 10.16 5. Dwain Chambers GBR 10.33 6. Geir Moen NOR 10.42 7. Marc Blume GER 10.52 100 m Männer C-Lauf Wind: -0.3 m/s 1. Brian Lewis USA 10.07 2. Emmanuel Tuffour GHA 10.11 3. Tony McCall USA 10.15 4. Raymond Stewart JAM 10.16 5. Holger Blume GER 10.33 6. Andreas Ruth GER 10.42 7. Patrick Weimer GER 10.52 200 m Männer Wind: 0.8 m/s 1. Jon Drummond USA 20.07 2. Georgios Panayotopoulos GRE 20.38 3. Troy Douglas BEL 20.42 4. Obadele Thompson BAR 20.43 5. Deji Aliu NGR 20.46 6. Geir Moen NOR 20.50 7. Rohsaan Griffin USA 20.53 8. Jeff Williams USA 21.17 400 m Männer 1. Iwan Thomas GBR 44.90 2. Mark Richardson GBR 45.90 3. Roger Black GBR 45.58 4. Stephane Diagana FRA 45.64 5. Chris Jones USA 45.71 6. Sunday Bada NGR 45.86 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report2016
    annual report 2016 2016 Achievements Keshorn Walcott earns 2nd Olympic Medal at Rio 2016 Olympic Games Hosting our first Sport Business Conference which was well received The council agreed to commit to the TTOC Good Governance Code The TTOC launched the Long Term Athlete Development programme TTO/01 To inspire excellence in the athletes of Trinidad and Tobago to enable them to realize their full potential Mission TTO/02 Message from the President 4 About Trinidad and Tobago Olympic Committee 5 #10GOLDS24 6 Rio 2016 7 Athlete Support 9 Marketing and Promotion 1 1 Outreach 1 5 Education 1 9 TTOC Annual Awards Gala 20 Corporate Partners 2 2 Financial Statements 23 CONTENTS TTO/03 PRESIDENT’S Message Without a Vision we Perish... Transformation... Business development and revenue growth, innovation, creativity, fearless and out of the box marketing and re branding. New and Unique programmes that are athlete and people centred. In 2016 transformation and modernization guided every thought and action. Fearless, relentless and determined. Obstacles, problems, mistakes and failures mere stepping stones to learning, improving and growing. Its not 10 or more Olympic gold medals that will have the greatest impact but what we learn and become along the journey to excellence and #10golds24. Embrace Transformation... Embrace Change... Make a huge difference in the quality of life of the children, youth and athletes of Trinidad and Tobago. Brian Anthony Courtenay Lewis President (2013-2017 ) TTOC, TTCGA and TTBSGA TTO/04 About The Trinidad and Tobago Olympic Committee After seven years of World War II, in which International Sport had been completely discontinued and local sport severely curtailed, the world returned to normalcy in 1945.
    [Show full text]
  • Maebashi 1999 Lisbon 2001 Birmingham 2003 Budapest 2004
    ISTANBUL 2012 ★ PAST RESULTS/WORLD INDOOR MENʼS SP 89 Maebashi 1999 Meanwhile the consistent Martínez (21.14 in the second) put 21.01 and 20.70. The 1997 winner Belonog was confirmed in third place as the Straight Final (Mar 5) contest ended with the last tries of the big two. First was the shaven- 1 Aleksandr Bagach UKR 21.41 headed Martínez, who produced a wonderfully accurate effort right 2, John Godina USA 21.06 down the middle of the sector. It was measured at 21.24, so Godina was 3, Yuriy Belonog UKR 20.89 overhauled. The American’s response (20.66) was insufficient. 4, Manuel Martínez ESP 20.79 5, Arsi Harju FIN 20.38 Qualifying round (20.25 or top 8 to final) (Mar 14) 6, Paolo Dal Soglio ITA 20.10 Qualifiers: Godina 20.88; Belonog 20.55; Olsen 20.45; Martínez 20.36; Anlezark 7, Pavel Chumachenko RUS 19.82 20.25; Reinikainen 20.24; Harju 20.19; Haborák 19.95 Non-qualifiers: Pavel Chumachenko RUS 19.71; Rutger Smith NED 19.59; Kevin 8, Andrey Mikhnevich BLR 19.44 Toth USA 19.35; Ralf Bartels GER 19.32; Paolo Dal Soglio ITA NM; Gheorghe 9, Andy Bloom USA 18.76; 10, Yuji Okano JPN 16.72 Guşet ROU DQ (r149) (19.44) The medallists were the same as in 1997 but the order was different. Bagach was always placed to keep the title in the Ukraine. His first put of 20.78 took the lead and he improved to 21.18 in the second.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Contents
    ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS 2 About Us 3 Our Executive 4 Our Staff 5 2015 in Review 6 President’s Message 8 #10Golds24 9 Games and Results 13 Athlete Support 16 Brand Transformation 18 Outreach 21 Special Events 23 Education 28 Workshops 31 TTOC Affiliates 32 Our Corporate Sponsors 01 Trinidad and Tobago Olympic Committee About Us After seven years of World War II, in which International Sport had been completely discontinued and local sport severely curtailed, the world returned to normalcy in 1945. Trinidad and Tobago, then a British Colony was eager to compete in the Olympic Games and the TTOA came into being as a working committee to take the country into the Central American and Caribbean Games in Barranquilla, Colombia in 1946. Formal affiliation to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) was granted to Trinidad and Tobago at the IOC session in 1948. The TTOC is an independent organization responsible for providing Trinidad and Tobago athletes with the necessary resources to achieve sporting excellence at the Olympic Games, Youth Olympics Games (YOG), Central American and Caribbean Games (CAC Games), Pan American Games (Pan Am Games), Commonwealth Games and Youth Commonwealth Games. The TTOC consists of National Sporting Organizations (NSO’s) whose sport is recognized by an International Federation (IF). In addition, the TTOC is committed to Trinidad and Tobago athletes through the development of high performance sport. Our role also extends to promoting structured physical education and sustainability, and spreading the Olympic ideals throughout our communities even in the years between Olympic Games. The TTOC is funded principally through grants from the Pan American Sport Organization (PASO), the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and corporate sponsorship.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacramento - July 14-23
    2000 Sacramento - July 14-23 The location of the Trials was Sacramento State University, in Hornet Stadium, which was redeveloped prior to the Trials – thanks in part to a $1.1m donation by local property developer Alex Spanos – enabling a maximum crowd of 23,000 to attend. Like most American stadia it was open to the elements, which meant that sprint events were detrimentally affected by the wind, while a lack of cover gave the crowd the opportunity to be tenderized by the sun. The flat stands meant that the 2 outside lanes were virtually impossible to see by those not seated in the first few rows, and policing was required to prevent peoples’ view from being blocked. Other than these surmountable problems, the meeting was the usual competitive hotbed of triumph and tragedy, success and failure. 100 Meters - July 15, 18.00 Hr (-1.7w) 1. 4. Maurice Greene (Nike) 10.01 2. 7. Curtis Johnson (H.S.I) 10.07 3. 3. Jon Drummond (Nike) 10.07 4. 6. Brian Lewis (Reebok) 10.09 5. 5. Kenny Brokenburr (Nike) 10.14 6. 2. Tim Montgomery (Asics) 10.18 7. 1. Bernard Williams (Florida) 10.19 8. 8. Dennis Mitchell (Unat) 10.20 Semifinals - first 4 qualify, July 15, 16.01 Hr 1/ 1/ 1. Drummond 10.05, 2. Lewis 10.15, 3. Johnson 10.19, 4. Montgomery 10.23, 5. Coby Miller (Nike) 10.26, 6. Tim Harden (Nike) 10.29, 7. Mickey Grimes (Unat) 10.40, 8. Tony McCall (Reebok) 10.42 (-1.5w) 2/ 1. Greene 10.06, 2.
    [Show full text]
  • USA Track & Field Olympic Games Media
    Olympic Schedule of Events – Track & Field- Aug. 15-24 Friday, August 15, 2008 Sunday, August 17, 2008 9:00 a.m. 100m Hurdles W heptathlon 7:30 a.m. Marathon W final 9:05 Shot Put M 1st round 7:00 p.m. 100m Hurdles W 1st round 9:45 100m M 1st round 7:10 Hammer Throw M final 10:30 High Jump W heptathlon 7:45 100m W semifinal 10:40 Hammer Throw - Group A M 1st round 8:10 400m Hurdles W 1st round 11:10 800m W 1st round 8:20 High Jump M 1st round 12:10 p.m. Hammer Throw - Group B M 1st round 9:00 400m W semifinal 7:00 Shot Put W heptathlon 9:30 3,000m Steeple W final 7:10 1,500m M 1st round 9:35 Triple Jump W final 7:45 100m M quarterfinal 9:55 1,500m M semifinal 7:55 Discus Throw - Group A W 1st round 10:25 100m W final 8:25 3,000m Steeple W 1st round 10:45 10,000m M final 9:00 Shot Put M final 9:15 200m W heptathlon Monday, August 18, 2008 9:20 Discus Throw - Group B W 1st round 9:00 a.m. 400m M 1st round 9:40 Triple Jump W 1st round 9:10 Hammer Throw - Group A W 1st round 9:55 400m Hurdles M 1st round 10:00 Triple Jump M 1st round 10:45 10,000m W final 10:05 200m M 1st round 10:40 Hammer Throw - Group B W 1st round Saturday, August 16, 2008 11:10 110m Hurdles M 1st round 9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Rankings — Men's
    U.S. Rankings — Men’s 100 Places for 1947–62 reflect only those Americans who Justin Gatlin had made the World Rankings back-to-back No. 1s with his ’04 Olympic 1947 and ’05 World 1 .......................Mel Patton Champs golds. 2 .......................Bill Mathis 3 .................. Barney Ewell 1951 4 ..................... Ed Conwell 1 ................... Jim Golliday 5 .......................Tom Carey 2 ................Andy Stanfield 6 ..............Harrison Dillard 3 ........................ Art Bragg 1948 4 ........................Bob Work 5 ..........................Jim Ford 1 ..............Harrison Dillard 2 .................. Barney Ewell 1952 3 .......................Mel Patton 1 ..............Lindy Remigino 4 ..................... Ed Conwell 2 ................... Jim Golliday 5 .................Don Campbell 3 ................Andy Stanfield 1949 4 ........................ Art Bragg 5 ..................... Dean Smith 1 .......................Mel Patton 6 ............... James Gathers 2 ................Andy Stanfield 3 ........................Bob Work 1953 4 .................Charlie Peters 1 ................Willie Williams 5 ..............Harrison Dillard 2 ........................ Art Bragg 6 .......................Paul Bienz 3 ................... Thane Baker 1950 4 ................Andy Stanfield © JIRO MOCHIZUKI/PHOTO RUN 5 ................... Jim Golliday 1 ................Andy Stanfield 2 ........................Bob Boyd 1954 1955 3 ........................ Art Bragg 1 ........................ Art Bragg 1 ..................
    [Show full text]
  • List of All Olympics Prize Winners in Athletics in U.S.A
    Location Year Player Medals Event Results London 2012 Galen RUPP Silver 10000m 27:30.9 London 2012 Carmelita JETER Silver 100m 10.78 London 2012 Justin GATLIN Bronze 100m 9.79 London 2012 Dawn HARPER Silver 100m hurdles 12.37 London 2012 Kellie WELLS Bronze 100m hurdles 12.48 London 2012 Aries MERRITT Gold 110m hurdles 12.92 London 2012 Jason RICHARDSON Silver 110m hurdles 13.04 London 2012 Leonel MANZANO Silver 1500m 03:34.8 London 2012 Allyson FELIX Gold 200m 21.88 London 2012 Carmelita JETER Bronze 200m 22.14 London 2012 Deedee TROTTER Bronze 400m 49.72 London 2012 Sanya RICHARDS-ROSS Gold 400m 49.55 London 2012 Michael TINSLEY Silver 400m hurdles 47.91 London 2012 Lashinda DEMUS Silver 400m hurdles 52.77 Allyson FELIX Bianca KNIGHT Carmelita JETER London 2012 Gold 4x100m relay 40.82 Jeneba TARMOH Lauryn WILLIAMS Tianna MADISON Allyson FELIX Deedee TROTTER Diamond DIXON London 2012 Gold 4x400m relay 03:16.9 Francena MCCORORY Keshia BAKER Sanya RICHARDS-ROSS Angelo TAYLOR Bryshon NELLUM London 2012 Joshua MANCE Silver 4x400m relay 02:57.1 Manteo MITCHELL Tony MCQUAY London 2012 Ashton EATON Gold decathlon 8869 London 2012 Trey HARDEE Silver decathlon 8671 London 2012 Erik KYNARD Silver high jump 2.33 London 2012 Brigetta BARRETT Silver high jump 2.03 London 2012 Brittney REESE Gold long jump 7.12 London 2012 Will CLAYE Bronze long jump 8.12 London 2012 Janay DELOACH Bronze long jump 6.89 London 2012 Jennifer STUCZYNSKI Gold pole vault 4.75 London 2012 Reese HOFFA Bronze shot put 21.23 London 2012 Will CLAYE Silver triple jump 17.62
    [Show full text]
  • List of All Olympics Winner of U.S.A in Sydney 2000 Games
    Player Sport Medals Event Results Archery Silver individual (FITA Olympic round - 70m) Victor WUNDERLE Richard JOHNSON Archery Bronze team (FITA Olympic round - 70m) Rodney WHITE Victor WUNDERLE Athletics Gold 100m 9.87 Maurice GREENE Athletics Bronze 100m hurdles 12.76 Melissa MORRISON Athletics Bronze 110m hurdles 13.22 Mark CREAR Athletics Silver 110m hurdles 13.16 Terrence TRAMMELL Athletics Gold 400m 43.84 Michael JOHNSON Athletics Silver 400m 44.4 Alvin HARRISON Athletics Gold 400m hurdles 47.5 Angelo TAYLOR Chryste GAINES Nanceen PERRY Athletics Bronze 4x100m relay 42.2 Passion RICHARDSON Torri EDWARDS Bernard WILLIAMS III Brian LEWIS Jon DRUMMOND Athletics Gold 4x100m relay 37.61 Kenneth BROKENBURR Maurice GREENE Tim MONTGOMERY Andrea ANDERSON Jearl MILES CLARK Athletics Gold 4x400m relay 03:22.6 LaTasha COLANDER Monique HENNAGAN Athletics Bronze decathlon 8595 Chris HUFFINS Athletics Silver pole vault 5.9 Lawrence JOHNSON Athletics Gold pole vault 5.9 Nick HYSONG Athletics Gold pole vault 4.6 Stacy DRAGILA Athletics Bronze shot put 21.2 John GODINA Athletics Silver shot put 21.21 Adam NELSON Adam EVERETT Anthony SANDERS Ben SHEETS Bobby SEAY Brad WILKERSON Brent ABERNATHY Chris GEORGE Doug MIENTKIEWICZ Ernie YOUNG www.downloadexcelfiles.com John COTTON Jon RAUCH Kurt AINSWORTH Baseball Gold baseball Marcus JENSEN Mike KINKADE Mike NEILL Pat BORDERS Rick KRIVDA Roy OSWALT Ryan FRANKLIN Sean BURROUGHS Shane HEAMS Tim YOUNG Todd WILLIAMS Travis DAWKINS Chamique HOLDSCLAW Dawn STALEY Delisha MILTON-JONES Kara WOLTERS Katie SMITH
    [Show full text]